davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
GRAND ARMY AFFAIRS.

A society of the ex-prisoners Of the
war of the rebellion is to be organized in
Lincoln county.
A society of the daughters of veterans
is to be organized at Cedarvale, Chau-
tauqua county.
Mrs. Leila Miller has presented to
Nathan Price post, G.. A. R., of Wathena,
q fine portrait OF the late Judge Price, of
whom the post Is called.
The grand reunion of the old soldiers
and sailors of the Fifth congressional
district, held at Clay Center last week
was q great success. There was large
attendance, and during the week of the
reunion not one arrest was made by the
police of Clay Center.
At meeting of Lincoln post No. l,
Topeka, General A. B. Campbell was
elected commander, vice Major T. J. An
derson resigned; Alex McGreger senior
vice, vice Campbell promoted; and
Charles Fernald junior vice, vice Nc
Gregor promoted; and w. E. Brubaker
quartermaster, vice E. J. Cady de-
ceased.
Council Grove Cosmos: It is with a
good deal of satisfaction and pleasure
that we learn of Captain 81. G. Finney's
good fortune. His pending claim
has at length been allowed, granting lin
pension arreal age amounting to 81, 1926,
with pension of SIG per month from
this time. This well deserved windfal
to gallant soldier.
Morton County Times: On Monday
evening Grand Army post was organ
lied in Richfeld, by special deputy l..
B. Weidenhamer, assisted by comrades
J. F. Stewart and w. T. Snider. Twenty
or more members were received by trans
fer and mustered in, after which the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Post COM
mander, L. B. Weidenhamer; senior vice
commander, ". T. Snider: junior vice
commander, w. N. Wakefield; chaplain,
g. @. Mitchell; quartermaster, J. Bidle-
man; officer of the day, D. L. Kretz-
singer; adjutant, J. F. Stewart. The
post will be known as the RichGeld
post.
Kirwin Independent: A prominent
mark Of the enterprise of Logan people
is the Grand Army building which is
now in process of completion at cost OF
about $4,000. This building is Is by
70 feet in size, two full stories in height.
The lower story is being fitted up for
public meetings theatrical exhibitions
etc. A large stage with scenery is being
placed and seats will be provided, max
ing it the best hall in town. The upper
story is nicely fitted as a lodge room and
is occupied by the several secret societies,
including the K. of L. and the g. A. R.
Ante rooms and closets are literally pro-
vided, and as the rooms are neatly
finished and furnished, making comfort
able and even rather luxurious quarters
for the several societies.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
Wouldn't Risk 1t,

Wall Street News.
A very religious old darby brought
ten pounds # geese feathers into Balti.
more to sell, and the buyer found them
Of such excellent quality that he said:
"Uncle Reuben, if you'll promise rot
to mix any hens feathers in I'll agree te
buy all the geese feathers you can bring
me-"
I'll can't zactly premise on dat
Mas'r Sodus," was the hesitating reply
"Dar' am two kinds of religun in my
house, an while mine leans to'rd geese
feathers de ole woman kinder allows
hens feathers to get mixed into the bag
to make up weight. Reckon you'd bet.
Or Famine de bag afore it goes on d.
scales. I nebber buys q coon up tree
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16

Aleagus has bsen organissd 4 Gslt
Lake, Utah. to oppose Eormonism a
every Issue they may mis-.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-16
Remarkable Rocks.

Calicoon Echo.
A singular phenomenon is said to exist
in Wilmot's quarry on the Basket creek,
and one that bahes all attempt at ex-
PLANTATION. Mr.. Wilmot himself tells us
the facts, and he brought to our office
with him MI. Hineman, owner of the
land on which the quarry is located, to
substantiate his words.
Both Of the gentlemen affirm that after
taking the top OF a ledge of rock ex-
tending back about eleven feet they
began raising the lifts Of flagstone. The
ledge is only some seven or eight feet
high and over forty long. After few
top layers OF stone had been taken of it
was noticed that the Lifts under them
beg an to raise in spots, and in short
timer would raise up clear across Il .
ledge, much in the same manner as
flooring will occasionally become 30
swollen - to bulge up at some point in
the shape Of the roof Of house.
This was ct flrst ascribed to the heat,
- It was IN the afternoon, and the sum
shone in very hot upon the ledge, bus -
fast - one LII W. taken OF the nue
below would begin to mo IN The middle
= though, bsing wsdgsd q sprung IN
g ths snds, shey raissd n H. middle =
'soon = H. vuieht w. a. NJ lOwsr
= - h1es - - a. - slzusesr
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20
The MARKETS.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

AUSTIN, May iS.-But little change has occurred
in the general market during the past week Wool
and hides command nearly the same figures, cotton
being entirely nOminal-the crop being all sold
The wool business is rather light receipts not
being large.
There seems more animation in the city hard
ware and building material trade than any other
department, owing to the large number of i'm
provements now going on in the city; and suburbs.
Dry goods and groceries are quiet but there is a
fair healthy and satisfactory trade.
As compared wi h this time last year, and consid-
ering the difference in prospects of the two seasons,
the general volume of the Wholesale trade of Aus
tin is in excess of like one year ago In fact,
the gradual advance of real estate values in the
city, and the progressive building up and develop
ment of the surrounding country, the wholesale
and jobbing trade of Austin is slowly but gradually
and surely expanding and on a healthy basis.
As to future prospects, it is hoped the loss of
direct communication by rail with Rastrop, down
the Colorado valley, will be counterbalanced by
the proposed railway extension to Mason,
MONEY
NEW YORK. May Io.-Money on call easy at
lhU9Ia per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4dD5c.
sterling exchange. slightly frmer; actual rates,
4 S6Ac for % days. and 4.Sy for demand.
BONDS, STOCKS, ETC.
Bonds closed at the following prices bid
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. May 1S.--At National yarfs:
Cattle--ReCeipt5, 1907: shipment', h0l: market
active and strong; light and midium weights lQc
to | higher hOiCe shipping and export IS 10
lJ51j: fair to good $5tVll53d; Cortmon, "a 40
04Si: butchers 'steers S3. 5000, cows and heit-
ers, $2.5O61d 10 :stoCkers and feeders $3hOf94 81
Through Texas sold from S4St 0hA0
Hogs Receipts, $500; market active and a
shade higher S3.6oGi425
Sheep--Receipts, $50; shipments none; market
quiet and steady at $2.5OG947b
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May lS.-The Drovers journal 70.
ports:
Cattle-Recelpts, 54OD; Shipments 20OO market
brisk values firm Shipping steers, $50 to 800 rs
81 003.t $, cows, bulls and MIXED, 81 al. 50.
bulk, S3U3iO stOckers and feed RS, S300(t14 50.
hrougE Texans $4,000 25
Hogs-Receipts, 21.0O0: market opened strong
hut closed weak; light, 81 1SU4 -.
Sheep-Receipt'. + % shipments, none; mar1et
strong and unchapgrd natives, 81 5O02.65.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May lS.-Tne lave stock Indlca
tor reports:
Cattle Heceipta, 900; shipments, none; lieht,
strong and active; heavy, SLOW but steady choice
to fancy, $5lIl5.3O fair to good, S4.SQ61NS5.
common 70 medium, S10G $500 sto6keTs and
feeders, s. 4014 40: cows, S2.tOGl355
HogS-Receipts, f,l7O, active and DC lower; 58 30
a 500.
Sheep Becepts, 33j; shipments, none: mar
ket firm and active; good TO choice, S3.2jllA.25 ;
common 10 medium, S20J@3.01.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

1t is learned from the governor that
while all the volunteer companies prOpos-
ing to attend the state encampment have
not yet been heard from, sufficient mum
Der have spoken to render it probable
that it will be held at Lam pasas.
VETERAN BOARD.
Gen. Lane, Col. S. H. Darden and Capt
A. Deffenbaugh, of the veteran board, re
ported favorably upon five applications
for veteran certificates yesterday.
ATrORNEY-GESERAL.
Supplementary interrOgatorics were filed
by the attorney general to Major Joe II
Stewart, in the injunction suit, about the
middle of last week, but they have not yet
been answered. They are in the hands of
r. c. Shelley, notary public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET


CHICAGn.
CHICAGO, May ls - Flour-Quiet and no
quoted changed.
Wheat-Active with fur'hcr decline, the loves
point on this crop being reac ed; May, t3h0ilalC
closing at "a , l6c; June "a 5J15EC, - d-lE, July
7GR@Tl4c, closing at 762ic.
Corn-Stronger; opened lsc lower rallied s02i'
fell back again and closed lac higher than yester
day. cash, 3lS Q35slc; MAY, 343sG3- sc, closed
1890 June, 81 s9}65sc, closing at jt 30: July
30 l3-l6G037 Lice closing at 3i 316
POrk-GoOd demand; advanced ROSE reCedeC
5Gg7isc closed steady; cash, SSSHu6.Sr: June
closed SIS QSSs1a July, closed IS @NESt2a
Lard-Fair demand at unchanged prices Cgsh
S5.9Ta59 l% June, same; July, S602R@6.@.
Bulk Meat5-ShOrt ribs and sides steadv: cgsi
$3.50 $50 -; snort clear sides, Sj6O@5.6j,
Boxed Meats-Steady; dry sailed shoulders
s. @4.2I: short clear sides, S5Tu@5 -.
Oats Quiet and firm; casa 2l7ac; May, 81 e q
32'ac, closed 32lac.
Hams-Quet.
Whisky-Steady at Sl14.
Sugar. nchanged.
AFTERNOON BOARD,
CHICAGO, May lS.-Wheat easy: june, IjlRC!
other markets showed no change.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May l5-Flour-Firm, but not quot
ably changed.
Wheat-Spot higher, with moderate export de-
mand: options opened weak and i to a. lower,
but afterwards strengthened and advanced E to- c,
closing very steady; spot, No. ;, red. nominal;
No. /, red, 95AAc delivered; June, IS '3atso &c.
closing SS4C; July, oot8UpHigt Closing N''8C.
Corn-Spot "a TO lac higher, closed steady;
spot No ., 1S%cl elevator; store 490i9l &c,
elevator, O'ap7 &c delivered; May, asa isairr
closing at 4S2lc June, l1G47,sc,- closing at
Coflee-Spot, fair: Rio, irla: options shade
higher and active; sales, "A, 80 bags; Nag, bWG
7.6i; June, $50; july g. 10; August, So 300
40; Sept, $780, Oct. and Nov, S125; Dec,
Sugar~Quie1 and nominal; refined quiet and
weak; extra &, 5BD69ac; White extra {, 81
@5ac; yellow, $3.50 &c of; 5S4Gc; mould \,
7l86B1l4c: GRADUATED $50; cubes, . ll-lGG6aiC;
Enthusiastically; sales at IS for 50 test, to ar
rive
Rice-Tn fair inquiry.
Tallow-Steady at 3 l5-l6c.
Turpentine-Dull, at 3jlsc.
Cut meats-Firm.
Eggs-Dull ana heavy; receipts, Gi5 packages;
RosinIQuiet,at S1O7A@1l2la.
Wool-Quiet and weak; held, domestic fleece,
36c; pulled, l4Q'Sc; Texas, &4&!c
Pork-Steady, but very quiet.
Lard-Higher, and moderately active; spot,
S6.22R@Ga5; May, 1920; June. $62l July, $500
liam Hamss-ss. 5O@11.OO.
Flaxseed-Quiet; $l.Cs.
Petroleum Steady.
Oats-Dull but steady; cash, 2Sc; May aiIac.
Barley-Quiet: 5OGlSOc.
Hay-Quiet prairie, S6.OE1S 30; timothy 5000.
Bran-Quiet; SIC at mill: die at east truck
ST. LOUIS
ST. LoUIs. MAY IS.-Flour-Dull, unchanged.
XXX, S2S5t03.95 family, S5OCN3.lO: choice, S3i5
$3.50; fancy, S3.S5@S400; extra fancy, S4l5S
l.45; patent $4.7O0S49O.
Wheat-ACtive and lower market almost demOr-
allied, early prices falling Of nom weak opening,
later stronger tone prevailed and prices recovered
slightly and closed a to 1C lower than yesterday
No. red, cash, nc; May, J6s056c, closing nom
inal June, 771s07Sc, CLOSING 152tc July, $3.50
"a - :A closing nc; August 0'a@11a, ciostAg
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20
PupeFOOd for Children

Impure food that may not seriously affect the stronger
digestive organs of adult will frequently cause the most
serious illness in child Too frequently this important fact
is overlooked and children made sick from eating articles
that have been taken by adults without apparent injury
chds food is largely cakes and bread and these art
ces when light sweet and composed Of materials free from
deleerious substances easily digested nutritious and
wholesome. But there is danger to children lurking III
their bread and cake apt be lost sight Of When teso
articles made from pure and wholesome baking powder
they much heahul and nutritious than when pre-
pared from yeast other ayenng agent But the danger
arises from the actas shown by made by the
Government chemists, and by many State and Municipal
Boards of Heahat most of these baking powders are so
impure to render the food unwhoesome In fact chem
ical analyses have developed the fact that all the baking
powders upon the market with the single exception of
the Royal Baking Powder contain either lime alum phos
pilates, acids of injurious character Therefore when
bread cake is made with the OF these adue1ated
baking powders, The ingredients pass into the delicate
organs of childhood, and the of very much Of
the disease with which children are afflicted
Persons who have not strong constitutions growing girls
young children and many ladies' particularly liable to
the evil effects produced by the adueans found these
cheap baking powders Heartburn and the prevalent forms
of indigestion often solely traceabe their action on the
delicate coats Of the stomach Prof Willard Parker o. s.
SurgeonGeneral Hammond Prof Aonzo Clark and other
eminent physicians all the country have spoken most
earnestly of tle evils arising from such food
The absolute purity and wholesomeness Of the Royal
Baking Powder unquestoned The official reports of the
T. S. Government Chemists have pat this fact beyond al
controversy Prof Mott reported that the Royal was I'M
doubtedy the puest and most reliable baking powder made
Prof Loves report showed be of the highest strength
while Prof McNurrie Chemistin Chief Of the L. S AgIi-
cultural Department at Washington D. c. found the Royal
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20

7
Cern--Dnll ogi hrm and i e sic higher. No
mixed, cash ,Sl4c; May 3astGl'S 70: June 49,
/ S3Ac; july, ~ w JIG: August 9jac bid kS
oars -, cry d1iIi and easy, closing sc under Va
terday; No mixed, cash, PC bid; MAY POI, 4
june, = ta4sked' July 2lsc hid. as
Corn Medium q Sl9S,
MhisKy-steady; Sl.lO
Wool Quiet ana Easy medium clothing. ia
&c com oin2, :W@lc low an coarse, Has
cOtird, lS4l4
Provisions Fairly active aud firm.
Pork-Steady at Ss.25.
L6Id-SuouE' 'oS
- n 51 sg a. Tse iols' ioag clear,
icts lon casr ~. ~ ~ 'i ~. sS2o' eoxed
80, - 49, '@eS'''O' S""It I'os -. 40,
'n 4rco SIeaI. 2,"r srgc,a,, =, -5,s %.
AZ S5io55 o. NJ 800 "a a. snort rlhs
'' iIan SS.'s % n,,.'II .e''' s'Oo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20
pEPARrMENr or rprc u rInN-

The abstract report of the scholastic
population of Zapata county was received
at the Office or Superintendent Baker. YES
.terday.e 1t is as follows; Number white
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20

male children, 3S2; white females, 339. A
noticeable feature of the report is absence
of colored children, of either sex. Out of
total enumeration of S2l, there are 213
who are unable to read. The report for the
year previous foots MP 697, gain in scho-
lastic population of 20.
The Baker medal, to be awarded as a
prize to the most proficient in oratory at
the Sam Houston Normal institute, is
happily designed and artistically execu ed
jewel. On tie top transverse bar are the
initial letters
IS. II. n. l."
On the shield beneath is the single
word, "Oratory." On the reverse side is
this inscriptions:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20
paILAnELpHIA wooL MARKRr

PHILADELPHIA, Nav a. Ooi-Quiet, prices
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia S83lc;
medium unwashed comhing auC delaiue, 3iGs25c
coarse, 23il2ic.
NEW YORK WOO MARKET.
New YORK, NAV I3.-MiC ligan. Indiana and
Western, fine XXX, 29lD3lc; coarse, 34035c:
washed, combing and delane, so ~ Y ,iley Ore
gon, fine, iSGJ2lc: pulled SUPER 251.fc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20

Exports from all United States ports thus far
this week:
Exports this week Great Britain. ......... 21,417
" " France .....,....... -
" Continent . $500
Stock in all U. S. ports this day. .... .. GOlSS4
this day last year. 1871 ,227
LINERPOOI..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20

:
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
hes IN, May lS.-WoOl-Market drlI. Ohio ant
.sIL wanna feeces otfeded au 3alJ3lc: and y,
md above, S29S3; Michigan heeces quoted AT M
w Mo, delaine, SOG3s; Michigan delaine, Sc,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-20

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, May. 1S- Cotton - Net receipts at
all United states ports
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
BrO1Un's

Iron Bittcrs, pure vegetable remedy
composed of the best and most effective
Alternative medicineknown, carefully COM
pounded with the most expert scientific
assistance, to act directly through the
blood upon the stomach, and to strengthen
the kidneys and promote the action of the
iiuer. 1t Thereby rebnilds the exhausted
body, quieting the excited nerves. 1t is
so skilfully combined with the best pre-
paration Of
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
That

almost drive him crazy, causing nervous
depression, loss Of appetite, dizsincsa, sleep
iessncss, gloom and dependency. The tired,
exhausted feeling constantly his COM
panion, energy all gone, strength de-
parted, kidneys weak and inHamed, and
the liver sluggish and inactive-when
one suffers all this, he realizes that a halt
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
Must BE

called. He must change his manner of
living, and at once procure some medicine
which shall act directly and quickly upon
the cause of these ills-the disordered
stomach. Failing this, he will become n
prey to rheumatism and neuralgia; mental
troubles will ensue, and general debility
will make wreck of the strongest man.
Then the sufferer should he
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
I4"1stlas

are often very distasteful, particularly
where one is suffering from indiscretion
in eating and drinking, and the stomach
has revolted, refusing longer TO be slave
to an unworthy master, and has turned
upon its torturer and rending him with
the pains and horrors Of dyspepsia and
indigestion, causing constipation and head
ache to add to the innictions
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
Told

that there is a medicine that will cure all
these diseases, and make him healthy
and strong again, cause the diseased
stomach to resume its natural healthy
functions, remove dyspepsia and indiges.
ton, cure the constipation, and cause the
headache to disappear.
That medicine is
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
Iron

as to restore the lost appetite, prevent
wakefulness, and cure Rheumatism and
neuralgia. Strengthen the tired brain
and weary body, and promote health and
happiness through the purity and strength
of its material, and the excellence of its
combination. The action of Brouns Iron
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
Unprecedented Attraction
over Quarter Million Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated ia 1868 for - years by the
legislature fer Educational and Charitable
purpuscs-w with u Capital of Sl,cpJ,O0-to
which a reserve fund OF over $3.50, 900 has since
been added.
~ an Overwhelming popular vote its fran
CHS" was made part OF the present State
Constitution adogiod December 2, A. y. 1873,
it, Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. n H,rD saa'es 0r pJstDOaes
Look az the following Distributions
Grand Monthly Drawing AZ the Acad.
ery Of Music, New orleans Tuesday, Nov.
q 1856.
10000 Tckets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Fifths, IN proportion.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
Bttters

upon the system is so direct and prompt
that aid to all portions of the human
organism is ct once furnished, and the
condition of general debility is removed.
POwer is given the blood, stomach, kidneys
and lrcr to perform their various func-
tions. The
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
ElEEIl.

POW Err Major j. n. Power, at his late
residence, No, 1881 Chaplin street northwest,
at 2:40 p m, November 4, 1856, aged 40 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
row WERS AT the residence Of his brother
in-laW, John KtywOrth, SO Ninth street
northwest, November5 Walter Lenox Towers.
Notice of funeral hereafter
pNSON.-ln the full triumph Of Christian
faith, ON Tuesday, November ., 1886, at G:i5
p. m, Mrs, sydney Dyson, widow of the late
Charles Dyson of this city aged sixty-nine
years,
May she rest in peace
Tunoral will take place from her late resi-,
denCc, seventh and streets southeast, ON
Saturday morning, at o o'clock. Requiem
mass AT 81. Peters Church. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited To- attend,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
n F1H0V FFVWUVi VV'
South Washington.
At the council Of Congregational |

AT the council Of Congregational min
listers ut the Tabernacle yesterday the meet
ing was called to order by Rev. DR.. Ran
Kin. After IA prayer by Rev. DR.. Schoield
ond a selection by the choir the resignation
of DR.. Mousse was accepted. The religious
views OF DR.. schofield, the pastor.ele
were then examined aud the meeting taen
adjourned. At the meeting at 8 O'Clock
the church was crowded. Rev. Il. w.
Tuckcima read the minutes OF the council
and the installation sermon was preached
10y Rev. Dr. Rankin. The installation
prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Hardy and
the right hand Of fellowship was given by
Rev. :. NJ. Newman. The exercises closed
With u charge to the congregations by Rev.
DR.. w. w. Patton of this city. Rev. Dr..
Schoiield comes from Springfield, Mass.
aud oil who have heard him express them
selves as much pleased.
The funeral Of Father IIorgan took
place at st. Dominlc's church at 10 o'clock
this morning. The chanting OF the Office Of
the dead by the clergy commenced ut o
o'clock. Father Donnelly OBLIGATED and the
funeral sermon was delivered by Father
Edelin,. The remaius will lie in state at
the church until S O'Clock this evening,
when they will he taken to the Il. and o.
depot for conveyance to the Dominican
Cemetery at Somerset, Ohio, where the in
,erment will be made. The Holy Name
and other societies connected with the
church attended in body. Father Horgan
was an especial friend Of the poor, which
was shown by their large numbers at the
funeral. The church has been crowded all
day long with persons viewing the remains
The bedroom of Mr.. +. N. Hockmau,
who lives on Half street, between n and o
southwest, was entered yesterday morning
and money and jewelry to the value Of sD3
stolen. white man who has been loldng
about the place is suspected.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
HNIfNIennl.

b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations.
Closed yesterday, 6Gs; opened to-day, GGS;
highest, 66l; lowest, f5i els p. m, $50.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and I streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

e de ttreyy c,tnJy mat tos s,4g.rp,se m. ar.
Sl0gemeHM .C0f lH NJ NOnGly dad Oadrtey.
x DrdWiags. Of ne LODisiaN1 State L0ttery
GowpQHy md IN petSOH manage md control ne
DrqEi0gs Memselres, dDd h1f me sqDls are con-
dnctsd nm AOBesty, f0irHsss qnd IN g0Oi f1iih
tOWGrd al PARTIES and noe dUtiOriss ne Com.
pltV u Use ms cfrii fcGis, pib fnc-sinllea of
ON ELQnakNrfs niLachei. IN La qdrartiAenlanka. "
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
"AIae,nay gIniry Vagons.n

Fresh Alderney butter, chutncd every
morning and delivered iu ! III, "Ward"
prlnis, 46c. per TO- Also cottage cheese /;
buttermils and sweet milk, Re, per at.
Cream, lbc. per pt
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05

The Chinese say large nose indicates
shrewdness, but we say a red nose indicates
the need OF bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-05
West virginia
I. Nathan Goff, r. 3. G. =. Snyder. ~
2. W. IL. II. Flick, II. 4. Chas. Il. ilogg, u.
The Tprrttories

Arizona, c. c. Bean, r.; Dakota, o. s
clifford, re-; Idaho, John HALEY, D.; Mon
Antonio Joseph. De: Utah. John r. Kaine
Mormon; Washington, G.. g. voorhees,, ID &"
Wyoming j. NJ. Carey, R.*.
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