davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-24
Furniture, Carpets, Blankets,

Comforts ana general house-furnish.ng
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
inents at John Smiths Installment House,,
4l3 New Jersey avenue northwest,
The Washington critic., 1886-03-24

Place your orders with K. A. Golden, the
reliable and leading Wholesale aud retail
dealer in fresh fish and game, diamond
back terrapins, etc, Centre Market. He
receives daily from the lower Potomac fresh
fish and other luxuries In season Of every
description. Mr. Golden is an experienced
buyer ard ia considered to be the best Judge
In the market Of goods In his line. lie
makes a specially of fine roe shad at this
season of the year. Goods delivered in
any portion of the city free. Telephone
palI S1..g
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23
THE BEST WAY TO DEAL WITH
WEEDS.

y correspondent, III writing 10 one OF
our exchanges in regard to the destruction
of weeds, says. Il am not a convert to
the theory recently advanced that a few
weeds may lie suffered to grow. is they re
turn to the soil nearly all they take from
it. Weeds should be exterminatcd. They
should be destroyed. not only frem policy,
but from principle. Nay II which is
suspected af containing weed seeds should
be forked over and thrown into heaps sev-
eral weeks before u>eing. and the fermcnta-
ton which follows Will destroy a large
portion Of the seed, In all hood crops,
be sure and plant in such Il way that every
hill ar plant can Do reached with The cult
vator; and my practice has always been,
when | grlw small fruits, to leave Z sutli-
cient margin At the end of the rows for the
horse Ia turn about aud conc in without
injury to the plants. Farmers often make
a great mistake in allowing weeds 10 get
a good start before they put in the cultiva-
tor or use the hoe. In raising onions, OF
in fact any crop where clean culture is I'M
portant, it will cost less To hoe the crop
once in fifteen days. This rule | have
strictly adhered to ever since / began farm
ing for "A profit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23
TIE ON
i~EousEiEOID HINTS

The stovcpipe can be cleaned by putting
a piece Of zinc on the Goals Of i hot fire.
The yapol produced carries off all tha scot
by chemical decomposition.
An excellent way Of cooking eggs is 10
break them into boiling milk, without
beating. Cook slowly, stirring now and
then. When lone soft pour into disliand
add a little salt and pepper.
Stale buns may be made &c taste as nice
ly as when fresh if they ara dipped for a
moment or SO in cold water. and then
put in a hot oven for five OF ten minutes;
they will turn ont as light and crisp as
when first baked.
If you have any Obi %cane-bottom chairs
which want reeanins, you may make the
seats useful with thick colored wool Irvine.
Cut away the old cane first, and thread a
long, stont darning-ncedle with the twine.
Knot the ends, hoop it through the holes
backward and forward, crosswise from
side to side, right and left. and. every hole
being filled. work them back again, weav-
ing as yon would for cloth, So you must he
careful not TO draw the threads very tight
the first time oyer, or it IS more difficult to
weave. Finally, press The pair Of threads
together.
Fruits, which are So hcalthlui and cool
ing. make dire stains on table linen and
clothing. such stains can be removed from
white goods 10y ponring boiling water
through them, provided that the spots have
not been first wet in cold water. Ii they
have, or are of long standing and refuse To-
disappear before this simple treatment, dip
them in water 10 which has been added
chloride OF lime in the proportional one
tablespoonful of the chloride to each quart
of water. If the stains are very deep let
the article remain iii the wafer fifteen or
twenty minutes, then hang in the sun with
ont Wringing Fruit stains gu colorcd
goods are more serious matter. Boiling
water is the best thing to use, for it will
not injurc the most delicate color CT fabric.
Other remedies take out the color. so il is
well to attend to all snch stains while they
are fresh.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23

The August number Of DemoreSfs Ntpf-
zine comes to US froightcd with good read
ing. Mrs. Croly contributes an interesting
article on one of the typical dramatic stars,
Genevieyc Ward. Emma VI. Tying furnishes
a good paper on South kensington and
its Neighborhood; and W Jennings Dem
crest has two Prohibition articles, what
is Prohibition >" and "Liberty and Proli-
billion" Mrs. Harris serial is continued:
there are several good stories and poems,
one of the valuable series, From Pencil
10 Brush, 2 and '"The Worlds Progress.
The f~rontispiece is a fine steel engraving
called Harmony.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23

Thcmodclfromwhi Burt's I'M
proved Shield Shirts cut, is the re
suit of S. years experience by a
practical custom shirt cutter and
filter. Therefore, all OF the diff
Guilty heretofore had by other
makers in securing a perfect TIT
ting garment has been overcome
by our artist hence the Improved
Shield Shirt as now made by the
BURT MANUFACTURERS COMPANY is
admitted by all who have tried
them to be the most perfect fit of
any shirt on sale, and arc not
even ~cxcellcd by custom made
goods. The best of Material
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23
PATENT MEDICINES

| N NJ III NUEL III [EC(ES Tn Hffo ftIC
at a6out the same a0eouge 9brzce
as bcAozo
layers Cherry rectoriI &c
non Filters. DOC.
! Shakers Extract. 40c.
Ayers SurSaDariIIn, 65c.
.N*efs' piIs, lac.
-iilcock P6arons plastcrs. loo
t,rnWntS Iron Filters. e9c.
l%;nrker',s Nerve and Zone Liniment, lSc-
Earkcr's Horse and Cattle Powder, l2c.
i;cnSon'S Capcinc IlasteIs, nc.
Cons Gclatine. 13c.
Green's August Flower, 4bc-
iIofioway's Worm Candy, l2c.
liansen's Butter Colorine, lSc.
Jayne's Pills, lie.
JaYne's Alternative, 65c.
JAyne's EXpcctorant, 65c.
Jaync's Ner1nifuge, 2ic.
kinkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron 65c.
Kidney Wort, 1Oc.
Pure Cumphor, two o. 05c.
Pure Cainphor, per o., 03c,
Rings Amibrosia, 55c.
liongh on Rats, pec.
sewing Machine oil, Csc.
Schenck's Mandrake pills, lac.
Swaim's Panacca, $50.
Wells K Richardson's Butter Coloring, lsc.
Wrieht'S indian Vegetable Pills, l3c.
Warmers Kidney ana Liver Cure. s3c.
Warmers fippccanoc, bSc.
Wishart's Tar Cordial, 65c.
lIoofland's rodophyllih Pills, Ice.
IIrrrick's Pills, l5c.
Morse's Indian Root pills, l5c.
~Brtndreth's Pills, l0c.
Ayers C%ltlirtic Pills, lac.
Warmers safe Pills, l3c.
Wells May Apple Pills, 0c.
ShnllrnbPiwer'S Fever and A@ue Pills, 75c.
Pinkhun'S Liver Pills, l5c.
| Parsons rurgativc Pills, l5c.
CanutS Kidney Cure, 15c.
Mother Mobiles syrup &c.
Shakers Extract OF Roots, 40c.
Lyons Insect Powder, lSc
kenuedv's Medical Discovery. S115.
kirby's Cholera Drops. l5c.
l'urker,S Ginger Tonic, CSC.
ii. .Iacob'S Oil, Doc.
Walkers Vinegar Bittcfs, 6Sc.
Mrs. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. csc.
Schncck'- sea Weed Tonic. s5c.
Schncck~ Putlnonic syrup. I5c.
simmons Liver Regulator, 65c.
Pophau'~ Asthma specific, 65c.
Sholls A@uc l'ills, 3Oc.
KIinc.S Nerve Itcstorcr, CSC.
kline's Nerve icstorcT, ltfec bottles, sl.25-
isly'- cream Balm, BIC.
Warranted EjesA anu Ge71nAne.
4 b. H1hmbh7ryS g Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23

49,. NJ ~.
BURTS'
IMPROVED
SHIELD
SHIRT.

New York Mills is used in their construction. The bosoms are
5 ply made of the finest linen, (2Iool The shirt body is cut to
the form and is heavily re enforced. thus lnsuring comfort and ease
to the Wcarer; and to give these extra strength the Patent Packet
or Continuous Facing on back and sleeves has been adopted.
The celebrated Improved Shield Shirts are finer, better made
stronger and more perfect in every respect than the ordinary
shield shirt on sale generally
Owing to the great popularity and demand for these goods
their sale IS confined to one leading house only in each city, and
can be had either laundricd or nlaundred at popular prices
{. B. Humphreys & Co.,
WOODSTOWN, N. T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23

After repeated experiments, I am con-
WINGED that grape vines should have the
limbs of trees Ia climb on for the first few
years. My young vines when set i'll the
vineyard, usually get a young peach tree
with the side branches ou it. The second
year a larger one or i thin pole; the third
year a wire t%relliS. If lone could get Usage
orange or locust trees with the limbs left
on, | believe we would grow more grapes
than on wire t%rcllls. such grape supports,
if well-seenrcd before setting would last
many more years. 1 never saw "a liner
crop of Concord grapes than " here a four
year-old peach tree was used for stakes,
with the branches stubbed back. Vines
will show their choice. and catch hold Of
the branches Of a tree. dead 81 alive, in
preference Ia the wires.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23

sheep often goa long time without drink
ing, especially if in a pretty good pasture,
aud the dews are So heavy that they can
fill up with wet grass in the morning. but
when they do want to drink water il is as
necessary 10 their health and comfort AS to
that Of any other animals. Therefore.
keep Il supply Of pure water in the sheep
pastures AS much as in any other, and if
the sheep do not drink from it give them a
little salt once a week. They should have
salt as often as once a week under any cir
cumstances.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23

One story of Charles A. Dana Is worth
repeating. The incident occurred while
Dana was managing editor Of the T,tbaae.
Howard was officiating As war corrcsPun-
dent. \ great battle had been fought, and
Joe was telegrapling a description Of it,.
He began with an cXerdium: To God he
all the glory Mine eyes have seen the
work of the Lord, and the cause Of The
righteous has %triumphcd ~ With more Of
the same sort followed by the words; The
Army Of the Potomoc is triumphant \
day or two atterward he received il letter
something like the following: Hereafter,
in sending your reports, please specify the
number of the hymn, and save telegraph
expenses. Charles \. Dana ."-Bovtoh
Post
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-23

Parchment paper, blue ink, quilts and
blotting sand are the correspondence ma
terial used by fashionable young women
who delight in ancient things.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

20 me immediate conditions presented. Nearly oil
trunk lin: ssnpssiss furuishsd :tstsmsnts Of tnsir
Of tasn excepting Ere could be reGarded - avoraos
net rssurn. usrostsd sss bondnodsrs more thsa the
stockholdors STILL with the duness ths prices OF Al
snS ne stocks nsd far ANA The
granger railway war assumed larger proportions .ns
violent; this howsvcr daily was Offset BY Of
negotiations and abilities Of an mnodiae s-tte-
ali closed higher than they dii week ago. We ought
sana @ 40 srssp,1n to our Trnsrsi B"ans
ton A1d western on the announcement shat nat road
snnered heavy decines-thsstock falling per cent 10
l7's from which there recovery OF per cent "
the situation between ths large companies was very
much strained But the coal stocks. after decline OF
half of the loss aud Central OF New-Jrrssy
shows an Increase OF iis per cent The Northern
for Its nsc. ended juno 30 what under the
amount or ts first charges both classes ~ tho sncK
event OF the week. however. the speculation IN
Western Union which closed the price last evening o2
per cent higher htn IL was week ago. aud os per cent
hishcr tnan it was IN tue middle OF tho week or me
total transactions In the stock 97l5O shares 45ooo
over per cent vas made yesirruay. Ihero w.
mors all tho week which p-rsistenty repeat1li
b- we-n the land aud lines " some character
mo one knew whaO. By which the Earnings
concluded In the face OF Western Unions recent state
nent aud the passing OF dividend. and the fact that
until the advance amounts nearly 10 per cent onca
deniss are not likely To have much weight with the
average operators To him the price IL tangible laot
and he imagnes that the Genial may be technica IN Us
eharacter rh-retore It yesterday TO near
the remark: There must be something going on or
the price would NOT nave gone up 10 per cent In tnis
Case however there Is col ater evidence which seems
TO bear out the official drnals from all the companies
their bro 'de-t sense. The course OF Western Union
stock within the next few davs will he the
centre OF interest; II ifs price continues TO
advance and II snail prove to be based upon any per-
msnebt Improvement It undoubtedly will temporarily,
layUraDT Affect era
trary. II the movement shall prove to be nothing more
than speculative deal ised upon unoundei rumors,
lts subsequent decline under present condition. "Onu
be- likely seronsy to affect the general st The move
ments of the last day OF the week resulted IN placing val
es upon higher plane tor tho opening Al II O'Clock
Tuesday morning. to which time the Stock Exchange
q ianda adjourned.
sub oined usua table irving the highest lowest and
1a prce aud number O shares sold for the WEEK. together
with The ina prices Of foyOne active or rep
resentaive stocks:
WEEKLY RANGE
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

LIVERPOOL July 1880 .. NJ OttOn Busnes is
moderate a fail prices dud.ns plan4s. ,-.
Alu.lug -Al----.JO1 nairs inriuilnr i0J
Caies speculation an rxpOrt receipts 2ODIU
cu..ing 90 Ddc- American Futures steady Up 41ds
Low AddIDg clause Jur delv ~ % ll-oIl. July
and August deliver l-o,d 60 August and ~epfem
delivery l2nsd 90 ~eptemDrr ctODer delivery
odd. Oci ODer ana NOVeLDei lcIverf. s4i Co. No
AM december c-vcrv. Ibid. do December
January delivery. 5-04L. do september delivery, IS
-Old
m-COtt0n-- Futures closed steady Cplands Low Md
cause Juiy 4eAvery l--o.d sellers 90 July and
August uelvcIY. sellers co. ugIat and september
4O4C. sellers do september ana OCTOBER d.
) .-,54d. Iuyegs AOye-4DsT D,oo delivery
do DecoAUei and January delivery Lb4d
seer. 40 anu February .eIvery 4-O4d buyers
Go SeptemDer dsLverv l5-Did sellers
yseeKiy-oAies 900 American 50 Ou0
bales speculIOrs UOOA. $500 90
oales for drsc to spInners 800
bales export 100 receipts 10000
American. UUO UO5, 900
a.. tJUU
7a.UOU saieA
OALvksIOA. .uiy 3-totJon- n olday-Set gross re
80 STOCK.
uiy 81 OttJn MiGdlIng. 50 Low
Low AIIddiing. D-lb tuod Orunary and
celp- exports cOaste JJ2 bales
stock B.y1J Uales
NEw-ORLEANs July cotton quiet; Niddling, 3; Low
Mld.Anx OOa Ordinary nei leCe.pts. IL
gross, 43Z Dals Exports 10 Great 8. 81
Continent. 10 DAles. cOastWIze, LOO DaIes
sAes. IJO DaleS. stOcK. AJOOS Da.es.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

SRw. YORK saturday. July 3-BEt NEs-Receipts % were
ri car. of 80 head - cars Eastman aud carlo-ds
for city direct 20 True IA Live S@''io' N
IN dul shipments reported yesterdsY 80 ~ ,r.,.
CALVh s-Ony lO heal arrived l1 lAeI' W. - ~ ,si,r
uOung Ee.Lg steaoy FOR Nea' Dul uu'' 'i "'''
mlks n, ga.v.. ,on
u average, al Sc pr ID - ..-. q, = az.
head 1t Jersey aud car At o. IN - ~ s o sae
week 43 4lbOt head ast week WI. ~ VI
cars supply proved Luiy eq a. " Sa-V ue
mana anu Luere trade al scant ~
aua lie pens were Common 10 frm hoop sotu
af3l Ortlna tO Good AnO' ~ 81. z a Cal
loa OF arrived. Jae nrst rep0rtea ILLS sesoh
sss - r. sadler & 294 virginia Lambs 90 d at
sol kentucky do. g. u. Al &C "a DO ~ Nd a. ~
zoo OHIO She 25s 40 100 D. az - oo DO
Do. g. ID AZ 81 90; I3y krntuc2y d. ~ d. a. - - -.
NewIon n Glllett 1913 ohio sAeep 81 d. al % 30 peI
loo 10. =, II
l84 houtucAy sheep, loo Al $40 80 ONO 10 30 % A.
sa.c 81 kentacky 40 10 n, At 5'.c , 4, ~
y PiucocK u CanaaA Lambs s. ID. at 20 per ID 81
Keutuaky do rl 10 al yc Wost Virginia DO % D az
s-c zoS do 81 ID. 10 lu7 hentuoky sheep lOs D. NJ
5l,c 1873 Ohio dO. 81 u. . 40 54i dO. lO- ID AZ
DunDack & Dewey ls2 estern oleop. ~ 10 a. &c w
kVoritt ridoolk ~ OHIO sheep. 80 ID Al 90 o. Aeh
LAnUs. % %. ~ To -. =.
kecelyts wers IL Of 1921 nead-o cars ~
Iefary City suth Iot Tor the week ~ -
hraa agAinsI one for sale AiFo Nom-
nxlly - sOdso 90
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
OPENING SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE. n. j., July 4 (Speciap. The
young peoples meeting was opened by the Rev. C. r.
Yatman, president OF tho New-Jersey Young Mems
Christian Association. large number OF young people
took part IN the services. souLdngboard regulated
by puleys has been placed tue pulpit Of ths audi
torium. large audience gathered dt the opening
services The Rev X 81. stratton OF Rochester,
prpacned sermon On the development or spirituality
rhe speaker alluded TO the Chinese. He thought that
th.y would carry the of spiritual truth to
their people He told OF the spir-
,tua power shown in experience meeting
among them California and OF their exceptional lin
eraty for the poor, for they had none. but for
church expenses Tho Chinese aud Japane.e com- hers
for ncati and the civilization evolved by Christian
inv and that nation which God seems have kept
Developed until the present time will become great
Christian Naon The speaker alluded in eloquent terms
TO and suerings of Revolutionary times aud TO
the struggles for the salvation OF the Nations ie
ON the platform we're q number OF ministers. among
whom the Ievrred Mr. HaRlon, president of Penn
ingion mnary; the Rev. Or. william p Corbi,t, OF
York; ihr Rev Dr. George Hughes. Editor OF The
6tde 20 Honcss the Rev. C. II. Mead, Of The National
Ten perAncr Society.
The surf meeting this evening drew together large
crowd. The Rev. William p Corbitt OF New York.
prearhrd. Tnts evening St. Paurs Church the Rev.
br Hauon preached. The Sunday school Ia divided
sections under the sup~rintendency o the
Rev. J. H. Thornley, DR.. Hsnon tesches Bible class
OF aduls including ministers and aymen, not excluding
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
VoRTyG EARTH 10 EARTH BURIAL.

Burial Reform or the Land Question IN its
reaslon 10 0oth the Lying a1d Dead the
jet Of the Rev DR.. f. 3. De COsta's sermon In the
W~inwri9nt Memorial Church yesterday morning.
After referring 10 tao reform burial movement in
Which large number OF Protestant Episcopal clergy Of
shs city aud IT. vicinity iHteressd spoks OF
Ms hrln IN the ceremony o. internent saying part
Al present We have Christian burial. As couten-
pa oy TIE BOOK Oi Common Prayer. Ils dead
o4.u up III tr pie boxes and placed IN tomns above
s.unu ny "ueh neans The germs of disease and death
80 So Generated Tho bailang Of tOnbs ought
So - VII 1e ere Ong prevented by BY pres
e'no- o out.@i 20 les pass into a state Of
pnlr-isctioa In wnion condition they sometimes
is HooNsV~r-wach means piac the dead Ia trag-
h,sY sA~oe cohus IN dry loaE-Ihs oOviated. Tue
L.. ."oI consumed Without danger the living.
em.a.ulr ulr process Of cremation BY the
In our .no body p4ss on pure and harm
frleud. w,sace s"ace We have treated the bodies of
burv ,s"s I'm Vhe greatest iBdignlty.
burv as soOn a. possible and keep N the
the body s,i - II buried properly. little wDlle
NILE, ava a. s"he lts particles tyisg thousands iof
viii b,ro.. He ar Naiie n buried Improperly they
bealth ysc.,,s Ast OF corruption wh1oh drcsncy and
the drmsq us TO AVOID LSrtn 10 cartn Duria meets
upon a. Ts '' eeonony. Circu us aaees are pressing
not pruy,d.s foVes para-e In TIE lsad question
~ msnay.d - Hrnry George Your Green woods,
IN. '0-~~J' VII nave u 20
larre ,,..,. 1'"e~ted Ia closing the purchase of
estaat Rn,.. % oe under the control OF the Prot
bur.I .h'''pa he'pa Caureh. where only true Christian
IA. .,m'~'. Dc allowed AID shers P.gzalsn and All
y "'''' 'Aoad be .hut ou,.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

LyEaPOOL Jay Prov sIOns--3acoa. oerland cut
Go tdI.ss. ,3,. Cisar Mldtiss
o3- nsDN So 49,. shoulders Ii.
Beos-o.a a. lor EItr- Indian As
rOfg-frlnc "a = u Ptlns -a.Jcrl
.-s w~.terlL I'd LsrI-- -Amencan
A~ara ON. ~-AJt aaus-LOug Cut 5us
81 butteI iJs od United
sJ4uea CUeose--A mericaB hOice. 3 - IL WAcat-t.ed
csIerp S0riaS. % a. Krd inJer ID - va
per new o Winter No sunni. a.:
Californian va - "a I'd CsnLa- producs
fdrYeisiIe &Oa LonnOn @4a 81. Der
cwL HcAncd oST ,euA- oL fspI Oiovoc secJ-
AuIencan dsI i5A - - l.al0y-LJs ia itosln
common Ss ID Pale lis oil sOa "a Linseel III. ia
-ii'F -rt1s asrcsL % "a. rrlns 1Itv.
z4s cTL nericAn tsluxrr.sJd 8 sel quart
era Old. iore a. lItera I'd n.
wIoa& or three days were Z39,OOO
ceutals. Ilng ,1,UOU oeutals ABeIlcan
three 0ays were
l.S
Juiy 3-Poduce-linseed On $40 lis. I'd n S2l
e. CaicuelA d. d Der quarter iAusood
CAKE -. 81 q Il teinso PeIOeuIn D. d
aJs,i- xAn5L ,Jirios rIrDeIaas Zsa I'D Der OWL
sperm ) < Dor 70 o. ssia-conlaJn. 80 1dDsf cwG
Pae Ola oa PrJvlsions-LarL 5SA &c oer cwL fIr
sugar. lSs - uDe y -ntri; isA
poiarAng Joo <aa ID for CUBA auscoy.o tAir
renABx 4I,s% AIsir.4Aa IiJ@ -SssL "a VL q -
ID. z5s d a ia Oh Cocss tut oh -CoJiSa
4ZbGAz Do. Cocbia +4-1431 6s
AsIwggP July S-retro.oum fine pals American. 10
francs "A pad al 10 francs IL y csntlmcs seera
BEKMKS. 1iy J-Peta oieua q nArAs 40 D.eaais-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
MR.. wArrERSoy ov raE PRESIDENT

Mr.. Cleveland is a well-neaning man, with
thoroughly honest purp0ses and firmly convinced that
the Republic could be saved by working thirteen hours
out Of wrntyiour hut he has had training and his
Intelligence 4 il not OF The frat order.
he been especially unfortunate In the selection OF
his Cabinet Three members OF 1t he TOOK from the Sem
they could be much more useful, and three
others obscure who had no record and no
great abilities
The rrsnlf the Democratic party has heen much
divided and that Administration at the present
ment has not friends.
Mr. Blaine. the other hand. n great personal
following still The reserve when he has maintained
and qnietness which he lived FOR some time
have done him lmmenee service AMI undoubtedly II me
nomination of candidates 20 take place nnw he
would be chosen the candidate OF the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05

GOOD ~ 7o0S5 20 Cnoice 70 Ex - 20 @So w catS
held
Hoos-R Rscapss s.7ss total for ~ees
thus $3.50 for ssme tim: l.st wees 'snmsusd
prices advanced soc Light P,ss 2eSs.s so sele5 tsa
YORK wciRhta 81 9p0R5 10 srtcctef Medium wclkhts
o. 0es5 Coarse Mixed HEAVY Ends s. 20 Ss' 20 all
offerings taken
LOUIS July 3-Ca,,Le keceipts 77s head .siouisnt,
Sos active. Good Cboco Satve shipping steers
g1dSJ Common 70 Fair. ~ ID - o.
Butcher steers s3 b0DSt 20; and Hefers. " 50
0s3 rs stockers So z5os4 Grass Texans
81 Ob4 s.
Hoss-aeeepts IsVo .nIoulen5s 1000 market and
higher Light 81 5u0s< 15i Packing. 81 4bGs4 'o
7Ooft s5
a>eD-HecerDrz sdIDnents. noncs marxet
AZ ~ - gs4 %
CHICAGO B. me reports Cants-
Receipts 800 shipments. 200 neadi Market 1uior
and steady. Shipping 81 OuGSJ 40 stocxers
ard Feeders 81 30 asa 2D cows. Bulls Mixed 81 %
81 % ss4 20 through Texas steers s. 0Oe
~ O0
Hsos-Rereipta 1000: ShippenrS 5000 MARKET duu;
Rougt Mixed 81 5uDst W PacKng ano -nioulnE
s. -nSs5 90: Llgnt weights 81 50ess Y5 skips ~ 80
80
shssp-Hece:uts. Loo -nIpments 200 M,rxst
quiet and lower Natives - 10 gs2 zJ Texans, - GOO
81 rs LamDs per head 81 25DSJ 10.
SPIRITS OF rURPENrGNE
CTARLRsroS July 3. 3.-rurDsotne snet st zoe.
sAvAsxAa. uly 8. 3.-tu-OenJin. 3OL,c bid
WILMINGTON. uly g. rarDenti no nrn at 2sl2c
New-York tribune., 1886-07-05
rURoprAy FINANCIAL MARxErs.

LONDON July l2ioU u ln-Atlantic and treat " est
slrst Mortgage Trustees CerticA6es 80 tsnau at
Pacific 81. ere = lI4uOis Central. Ia = MoAlcan
Ordinary. 81 = 81 Pau CouinOn % Ne"-i oI~ ~'
lUS Pennsylvania % r.e@unR lZ't -.
LOADOa July 5. = p. m--Atlantlo An1 'real $50
gige. Trustees 'creuctt1s - hle
Coasoi- q. Illinois CentraI. l4-A Mexican OIuAI-iJ
81 = Pau NOu.non- % > q, ,-,,,.
quO1e rHrse FER Cent henss H. o" ~AN'
II = Centimes The account D.. =,
amount Of OunDn Spu5 HOO sHo ~--~ ~
England Dn balance iO-IaY - Z -. .tul ,-a...
Psrs .lv,ce- auoJe nrrs Rentes az - uahcs
continues for the account exchhngs LONDON a. -
france .Or cnec@s p.nv nj,
Germany shows decrease of .e.5-UOVO marA~
J5Is