davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
Tho Militia Leave tho Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Nov %. The evacuation of the
stock yards by the state militia took place
at II o'clock Saturday morning, when the
Second regiment boarded train for the
city. A force of deputy sheriffs still fingers,
but soon Capt. Markey's men will resume
charge Of the peace in Lake, including
Packingtown. There were 200 men taken
back at Armouf's Saturday morning, and a
small number at several Of the other houses.
All was quiet in the stock yards district and
elsewhere in the town of Lake.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
Laebn. Expresses Contempt,

SING SING, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Jaehne, when
informed that Fullgraf and Duffy had
''squaled" expressed much contempt for
them and said he would rather be in Sing
Sing as he was than to be in their position.
He professed to know nothing Of the alleged
combination Of thirteen aldermen to get
Doodle, and said he never heard Of or got any
bribe, and that he as the victim of unjust
Dublic feeling
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
Henry Watterson Banqueted.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 22.--The Penden.
mis- club banqueted Mr.. Henry Wattersor
Friday night, congratnlatory to his recent
return from Europe and complete restora'
tion of health. Among those present were
Governor Knott, Senator Beck, Secretary Of
State McKensie, and DIR. E. d. Standiford
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 22.-President
Stearns, when questioned Friday night as to
the report that the Detroits would enter the
American association, was non-committal as
to what action the club would take. He,
however, admitted that offers had been re-
ceiyed from the association inviting the De-
troits to enter, and making very handsome
y,roposiSion
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
"K,ndne.s to Animsls' Day.,

CINCINNATI, Nov. Z2.-At the closing ses-
sion of the American Humane association
Friday q resolution was adopted calling upon
all school authorities in the country to set
apart one day in the year as kindness to
Animals Day,n on which there shall be a
celebration OF kindness and mercy to animals
and children.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
Tried to EIope, but Failed.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 22.-An drew
Riley, of Attica, and Miss Lettie Bates, Of
West Lebanon, for the third time tried to
elope, but failed. They hid in the depot
till the train came in, but Miss Lettie's
mother pulled her screaming from the car.
Her father tried to trash Riley, but did not
succeed The girl was dragged away sob
bing for her lover She is 20 years old.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
New orleans Short of Funds,

New ORLEANS, Nov 22.-Mayor Gullotte
will recommend the suspension of all city
officers during December, owing to the alb
sence Of any funds with which to meet their
salaries. The city is unable to pay any but
the most urgent expense. The mayor thinks
most of the employees will work during the
month without pay rather than give up their
positionS
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
A RIhlinal Lectnrsr Suicides.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Dr. H. G. Caldwell,
the last living relative of John c. Calhoun,
of South Carolina, and lecturer on biblical
topography, committed suicide at the Peoria
house by drinking morphine dissolved in
whisky. He was to have lectured in the
Campbellite church, having come here from
Toulou. Stark county, for the purpose
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
THE ATTEMPT ON ARMoURs LIFE.
Detectives Unable to Find Who Sent Hin
the Poisoned Buckwheat.

the Poisoned Buckwheat.
CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Professor Delafontaine
concluded the examination of the sample of
buckwheat turned over to him by Mr.. Phil
lip D. Armour, and when called on by
reporter the professor said: Hop
ing that the sender Of the stuff to Mr.. Ar
mour meant nothing worse than a practical
joke, first looked for some harmless bitter
medicine, like quinine, that would account
for the bitter taste, but discovered none. l
found no mineral poison like copper, zinc, or
lead salts. On the other hand, was able to
separate from the powder substance which
answers all the tests for strychnine, and has
all the characteristics of that violent poison.
1 calculated that the -four conta ined sixty
five grains of pure strychnine to the pound,
and, inasmuch as one grain is generally
fatal dose, it will be seen tnat there was
enough poison in the buckwheat to make
every cake deadly weapon.
The detectives who are working on the
case have thus far been able to make little
progress, and Mr.. Armour has but slight
hope that the person who caused the package
to be delivered to him will ever be captured.
He is thoroughly impressed with the belief
that it was a bona fide attempt on his life.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The ninth American
fat show closed Friday evening with large
attendance. The show was complete sue.
cess, $20,O00 being received, and a surplus
netted to the Illinois state board of gricuL
ture for the first time in nine years
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
Receiyed the Cars Thanks.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The car has tele-
graphed his warm thanks to the official
whom Col Mutkorof arrested for services in
the Russian cause, and has granted the man
pension and decoration.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
Hangman's Day.

NANcHEz, Miss, Nov. 22.-Jones Spry,
colored, the murderer Of Ada Coleman, was
hanged in the jail yard here Friday.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov 20.-Fong All
Sing was hanged here Friday for the muir
der of Chinese woman four years ago.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
A Michigan Man Froxen to Death.

STERLING, Col, Nov. 22.-Eugene Burle-
son was lost in Mondays storm and frozen
to death near homo fifteen miles east Of
here. He formerly lived in Michigan.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
A southern Amusement.

Fort VALLEY, Ga, Nov. 22.-A fight be-
tween white and colored rats took place here
Friday. Three white rats killed four colored
ones in two minutes
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
.;ESE..siA DIRECTORY

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
U,x.J. II. BRowN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo. H. MuNno, sheriff
HIRAM WutrELEr, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk OtSE'e' ~""t'
GEO. NJ. GLTINAS, Auditor ,
l.. II. WELLINGrOS. Register OF pee"s'
JNo 4 GILrINAN, Judge OF Fr"oS'e'
c. l.. BaowN, Attorney
H. l.. UURLBURD, Coroner.
D. L, WaEArON, Surveyor.
w l. CoLYER. Court Commissioner.
IA JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
+. F.. NEwxLL, President.
O. {. HASSoN.l
4. DENAY, Iru,cilOrs
II. KERL.
\. =. DYE.
JNs. A. GtLrISAN, Recorder.
W. J. MuSRo. Treasurer.
HES"T TrGx ngrS%'S' Justtccsof the Peace
d. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
d. KEMP, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. X. F. Norris, tastor'
MErHopIsT, Rev. Z. P. Robertson, Fnst0I:
RovAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Geo. Gaskell, EnSsa
scASpISAYIAS Ev ANGELIC AL LUTHERAN ne'
A. J. Anderson, Of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
GEN. HAzEN'S REPORT.

The Verifcation of Weather Indications
During the Year Very Satisfactory.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 22.--Gen. Hazen,
chief signal officer, in his annual report for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1886, says that
the weather indications and storm warnings
Of the bureau would become more valuable II
regular stations were established in the West
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

AProposition to the Detroit

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. ca. G. Blaine left
Friday for New York to attend ex-PTesident
Arthur's funeral
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
CHuRCH DIRECTORY
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves Norris Sr ~ a. "a
Arrives at Little Fails At ..... ...''''H'o' n !"
aoISG WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at........ z.aI p ''
Arrive Mt Morris ut ~ p IN
Conn citing with trains on main i!he' ootn mort"
and so L.
At. PAIL. MINNEAPOLIS ( MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express. l2;2S a. M
CLING WEST.
Leave Morris, D silly Express. 20 a: m
Except Sunday, 2:S0 pm.
Browns Valley Trains:
Tosya. Arrive:
Morris. 2:tl p. II. 3ro~a'sNalley, sos IN
Bronwn's Valley, Sis atm. Merits lt''' ~"
4. .MAxvIL., Gen. Manager.
- " wA1vEN, Gen. Pass ASt,
' w VI. RoNISE, Local ASt.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

Mt. LE3lVOE r. \. CHAPTER, U. D.
Meats First AMI : ,cond Wednesdays Of each
n,nnth JOHN HOUSE, H. z.
0. Z. HAS5DS, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
At. PAIL. .MLNNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
Browns Valley Trains
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
g.. A

,,s T.s;s "a, sni al SATURDAYS OF each month:
II. WnIrELET, Sec. I. l.. bHo"N' w. "
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

RETIEL COMMAEDERY, L. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays OF each
month, ID; Il. 0Clh A1' -
O. G HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

q. 4. !. Ov.rtDr PbIt, NJ. "a. meets the
S..orIlri FDIrtl FrIlAys 0r each m"R'n'
"' , . 0'''N 7. D. GILLs.PIE, Commander.
w. L. COLYER, Aijutant.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

SELECT KNIGHTS, \. o. U. W.
seo.s L. Sion. ". t3. Me9tt at us hall the
tr5t AMI snjr Fcil lEys IT aaGh moan
J.A.JD TE5DN, Rae.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
\. 0. U. w

Morris Ii i5e. Y }. 81. MsetS eAcA IueS1a'
evening - ]. D. G,DD. VI. w.
E. ". RASDlaL, R.:0rier.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

FArIE2 MATHEW, C. T. \. SOCIETY
Mas FirSt Sln iav Of each month.
T. {. COLOHAE, PreSt.
WI. RIORDAN, S2c'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

DIVISION Nd. /, A. o. H.
Mats S,cOni WaIncsiay Of each month,
Ia ''S I" wy c. p. MAGINSIs, Prest.
SA. FLAHERrY. Res. 5oc'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24

Arrival and Departure Of the Malls.
AIexandria stage arrives Monday and Erlaa!;
departs Tuesday AMI Saturday Glenwoon s.ass
errivas Tu.slay and Friday; departs "ednesaay
"a So+nrjay Posto1ice opens ut 4. n. CLOSES
stSP except Sunday. Open SUNDAY from IL
II. to P. II. W L.
Morris tribune., 1886-11-24
MANY PEOPLE DROWNED.
TERRIBLE RESULT OF THE SEVERE
GALE ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

The Barges Menekaunee and Marinetto
arc Wrecked, Resulting in the Drown
ing of Fifteen People-story of the Only
Survivor-Loss OF the Lucerne with Nine
Lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27
ABOUT STATE DINNERS.
The Highest Social Event Of Wash
ingtOn.
The State Dining ROOm--.HOw State Din
ners are Conducted---The Invitations
Probable Cost of These Enter
tainments---The White House
Kitchen and Cook.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 24.-The
social wheels of the White House are run
ming as smoothly as though there had been
no change Of party, and the series Of stste
dinners, which began With that given to the
Cabinet Ministers aud their wives, in the
middle Of January, are az elegantly served
as though President Arthur was still the
host. The same brilliant society site about
the tables of the state dining room, and
the only marked difference is that Mt
Cleveland and his accom- lished sister have
the seats occupied last year By President
Arthur and Mrs McElroy.
A state dinner at the White House is the
highest social event Of Washington, and
only the most noted men and women are
among the guests Dinners are given in
honor of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps,
the supreme Judges, and in some cases to
Congress. President Arthur 6ined nearly
nvery public man in Washington during his
last year, and his dinners cost him the
greater part Of his salary. PRECEDENT Clave'
land will not undertake 20 DO this, and his
state dinners will be comparatively limited.
The Presidents dinners are given IN the
state dining room Of The White House
his is 3 great oblong room, ss large as
the ground hoor Of house thirty feet wide
and forty feet deep, and u ling running
as high ss the base of the windows OF the
second story. It adJoins the red parIor;
on tbs east, and is entered from the grand
promenade corridor, in which full length
portraits of all the Presidents look down
upon you as you walk into it with your lady
mon you. arm. At the west end OF 1t
vipdow looks into the White House conserv
ntory. which is filed in miiwinter with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27

The floral decorations for such dinner
is wonderful, and the flowers used if bought
outside of the White House would coat
from 500 TO 5000. At such time the
whole house is fragrant, and flowers are
in every parlor. The msEtels of all the
rooms are beds Of blossoms and in the din.
ING room summer reigns in all her beauty
A long lake with mirror for the surface
runs nearly the length of the dining room
table. 1t has rim of gold about three
inches high, and this during q
state dinner ia framed in the choicest
of flowers and green. All kinds
of designs are made up in flowers and
stand upon the table. At one dinner there
may be temple of Justice, az, for in
stance. wien the supreme judges are pres.
ent, made entirely of iowera A book OF
laws may lie in the center Of it, and to
nal it it will take about 1000 flowers. A
thousand roses are used at each state din
ner, and about the same number OF carna'
ton picks. Last winter the state dinners
consumed about 6,00O sprays of the lilies
of the valley 400 strings OF smllsx and
thousands of other flowers, such as hello
tropes, camelias, csla lilies and 30 on. At
times you will see canoes OF flowers in full
sail upon the table, at other times bridges
and now and then q design such rs the
hanging garden of Semiramis Bouton
nieres lie at each gentlemsu's plate, and
elaborate corssge bouquets beside the plate
Of each lady.
The ices for o state d!nnar come on IN
forms as widely different IS the flowers
and fisher, fruits and temples are amonQ
the designs gotten up by Nine Damonet
the old French woman who has supplied
the presidents with their ice cream since
the days Of Buchanan. To-day YOU may
have lobster in it's natural color, mex
week the ice viii cone upon the table II
the shape of fiery bombshell or asparagus
with sauce, and at the next state dinner
there may be cantelopes, fruits and vege
tables in natural colors and OF natural
SIZE which, on being cut, turn out to b
the most delicious Of ices.
The steward of the White House has tn
sole charge of the state dinners, and as
such he is one Of the most important mer
of the present administration. He get'
81 500 a year, and has full charge OF thu
eating arrangements of the White House
President Arthurs steward WAS a colorec
man, who had been Roscoe Conkingl
valet President Cleveland has white
man for c s;evard He is bright young
fellow of about so, with a dark complex
ion, bright black eyes and a luxurisn
black mustache. His name is st. Clair
and he has catered to the President taste
both at Albany and at Buffalo. At stat
dinner. when he is present, he appears like
the waters, in fail dress suit with Whit
vest. He watches over everything veri
carefully, and would rather have q han'
cut G f than have waiter drop dish;
The kitchen of the White House is direct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27

;,s blonde r,u5tslhe. In the Kitchen ne Is
covered -, from head to loot With tie vhitsst
Al white spreus. 4 white coat coTeFs the
- " - OF his body, aud a great white
csp of linen, with . @f
s.ands hige upon his head. He is one
he mos, noted cooks in the country, and
The President brought him here from the
G;issv House, ofNew York. | don't know
chat President Cleveland pays him, but
ITtburs cook got $500 q year, and he
has served dinners tor John Jacob Astor
and jaw Gould before he came to Wash
ington.
The cost Of state dinners is big item to
the Presiden! and it has made most OF the
Presidents of tie past leave the White
Houss with nothing laid up tor rainy
dav. Arthur's state dinners cost at less
SI0 a plate, and he spent $4,000 aud more
IN the nine state dinners which he gave II
TSs3 Grants hospitality left him nothipt
from his eight years salary, and An6re'
Jackson had to sell his cotton crop 10 keel
m his White House table. Presiden
Cleveland uses wine st bis state dinners
As have been done BY sll Of the President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27

324@32Sc, closed at 32Ic. Ryc-Steady;
No. 59c. Bsrley-Noninal; No. 2 60c.
Flax Seed-Easy; No. 81 lOI. Meas
Pork-Nervous and unsettled; market sold
of l0@l29c early, rallied 2@5c, settled
back 23@5c, closing steady; cash $40 IS;
March $40 50@l0 IS, closed at $40 623
@l0 65; May $40 60@lO IS, closed at
$40 80@l0 S2!. Lard-Quiet and 2Ic
lower; cash 1896; March S. So; May
S. 02l@6 05. Boxed Meats-Steady;
shoulders So 95@4 90; short rib IS 40;
short clear S. 1895 80. Wbisky-Stesdy
st 81 l6. Sugsr-Unehanged. Butter
Quiet and unchanged; creamery 26@3Sc;
dairy l6@22c. Eggs-At l6@l7c.
Cin=:npsr1.
CISoIsNATI, O., February 26.-Cottor-
Unchanged. Flcur-Firm and unchanged.
Wheat-Essier; No. , red 94@95c re-
ceipts $500 bushels; shipments 4, 900 bush.
els. Corn-Quiet and unchanged. Oats
Dull and dropping. Rye-Firm and I'M
changed. Barley-Oull; extra No 3spring
6Oc. Pork-Dulland unchanged. Whisky
Steady and firm at 81 10. Butter
Steady and unchanged. Sugar and
Cheese-Steady and unchanged. Eggs
Firmer at l6@l63c.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, February 26.-Flour-
Steady. Wheat-Quiet; No. red Feb
ruary 9OI@9O4c; March 9Os@9O5c;
April 9l!@92!c; May 925@93Bc, Corn
Weaker; No. mixed 44!c; steamer No.
, mixed 468@l7c; futures nothing doing,
Oats-Spot dull; white 36!@40!c; futures
dull and nominal. Eggs-DulI; fresh 20
@2O3c.
TOLEDO, o., February &c. - Wheat
Closed active and easier; each 9l4@924c
February or March 9l3c; April 92Sc; May
S33c; June GAGE. Corn-Stesdy; cash
39cc; May Ale. Oats-Essier; cash &c;
May 35f. Clover Seed-Easiesr; cash or
February Sc IS asked; March Sc 81! AK
ed; April Sc So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
The market this week was quite slow.
Mesara Hudson 4 Bsybs furnish the fol-
lowing quotations:
CATTLE 900 to LOO lbs stock Si@+c
per b.; 500 to 900 l0s. 3934c per To-;
700 to 800 lbs. 3@3}c per lb.
Hoss-Market active; 34@4ic pea 10.
Llmbs-Good ct 3@4fc per ID.
CIlveg--s3 OO@6 90 per head.
Sheep-3@3!c per 10,
Enst Liberty.
EAST LIsER7T, February 26.--Csttls-
Receipts 76 head; shipments 20 head;
nothing doing; no shipments to New York.
Hogs-Receipts 400 head; shipments
400 head; market active; Philadelphia
81 7O64 80; Workers 81 1904 80; tkips
81 OO@4 20; p cars shipped TO New
York.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
,, 100 head; market firm at Thuraday's
prices.
New York.
New YORK, February 26-Beeves-
Receipts liz cars; market active and firm !;
extremes for steers 81 5000 so; bulla,
stage and. C ws 81 50@4 20; exports 2lO
beeves; to 90 out tomorrow, zIj beeves,
32l quarters bsef, and 200 carcasses NUT
ton.
Sheep-Receipts 200 head; market
active and firm with full and early clear
ances for common TO good sheep at 81 so
as 90 per 100 pounds; prime aud extra
do at Sc 1905 80; ordinary 10 good year
ling lambs at S. O0@7 IS.
Hoga-Receipts .. $40 head; none offer
ed alive.
chicago,
CHICAGO, February 26.-The DroVes' e
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts G,OOO
head; shipments 5000 head; market
active and firm; shipping steers 81 OO@
) 90; slockers and feeders firm at - 500
1 40; COWS. bulls and mixed 81 1904 90,
bulk 81 1903 80; through Texans 50 5O@'
80.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
IL 900 head; market slow; light SC lower
heavy lOc lower; rough and mixed 81 SO
64 Is; packing and shipping 81 l5@
/ 10; light 81 1904 20; skiPs - 9O@
3 65.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipment!
500 head; market stronger; natives - 81
as u; Texans g 5O@+ 90; lambs 81 OI
| as so.
Cincinnati.
CINcNYATI, O., February 2G.-Hogs-
Firm; common and light s. 5O@4 80
packing and butchers 81 1904 4j
receipts l TIP head; shipments 303 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27

dress suits with white gloves upon their
hands, move noiselessly about the room
carrying steAmiug dishes and helping a
morael to each of the guests. The Presi-
dent sits in the centre of the table and op'
posite him Miss Cleveland. The table
itself is wonder Of flowers, ornaments
sculptorsd in what appears to be marble,
and dishes of various sorts made up into
the most wonderful forms. Daring Ar
thur time no food was served fiat and the
food wos all raised up into some shape or
other. A base of rice upheld meats or
birds, and it took days to prepare the
dishes for the table.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27

bs,s with hundreds of pendants OF prs
nat:e glass, which glitter hike t'aT Gat
under the Eghl Of . state dinner, o ors
b. "a sconces, with large eFcgiSr mtf'S orc
pro- t,-o,,b ,,'>ts, reGect Toe hght 81 ine
o. rIsH' Handls. IN che front, snd golden
csndelabrs, with cherubs sp~ -
their basis, add to the briihsncy OF '-~
glitter nom their places upon the table
The table runs the tull lerg 9Th Of the room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27

200 ID. So 90, 100 ID. 81 So, 30 ID. 81 90.
80 ID. 50 rs, so ID. g so, 40 ID. 81 80, 20
ID. 81 rs, Is ID. 81 Is, 10 ID. 81 %; No.
3 msckerel, 200 ID. Sc so, 100 ID. 50 IS,
0lb. S. As. so lb. So Is, so ID. 81 10, 40
ID. 81 IS, 20 ID. 81 90, Is lb. s0c, 10 ID.
Coo; Penny msckerel 81 so per Dbl
round herring, 200 ID. 81 so, l00lb. s. 20;
Goldfish, 40 Id. box S. so; blosters, 100 in
box 81 so.
CONDITION OF MAREFTs.-Sagsrs, firm;
coffee nominal; rics weak; lard, weak pro.
visions, weak; canned goods are steady;
sweets strong; tomatoes are booming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27

blooming towers and tropical plants under
nearly an acre Of glass, ard at me PACK %: x
see through tee three g'e@It, win u
dovs looking out upon the White House
Iswn the Potomac beyond the Arlington
o. o. - The distance. The room is raln'r
DooTIv furnished for the dining bal ct
national palace. A modest carPer, VII" .In
foures of a csmers hair shsSl, covers tLe
8oor dark cream paper bangs upon ,ee
vail ond 0 light yellow t'eseo HIDES me
nIasrer OF the ceiling. AT tne
tvo ends Of the great s'o u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27
TtusYule.
WOOL.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, February %.
The market is very quiet all around,
The prices are the same as last
week, and are az follows: Fine fleece,
washed, 3O@32c; fine fleece, unwashed,
one-third off; coarse fleece, washed, 80
@32c; coarse fleece, unwsshed, 2O@23c;
medium, washed, 30@36c; medium, I'LL
washed, 20@23c; tub washed 30@S3c.
Demand for medium feeces is good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27
stats SECURlTIEs-Quiet and sIeauy'
rpnIDa-Oniet

STATE SECURITIEs-Quiet and steady.
RAILRoADs-Qulet.
SToCEs-There was some depression IN
stocks this morning on reports industrious,
" circulated that the trunk lines bad
practically consented to prorate with con-
nections west of the Missouri riVer on
transcoutinental business, which Ii
was argued was equivalent to
general disruption OF pooling
arrangements to control traffic, between
the seaboard and the West. First quota
tions were generally to ! lower than last
evening and there were further fractional
declines during the fret hour, but the low
est prices were before II clock, and from
that time until the close the market was
very dull, showing only slight tIuctu'
atoms but slowly creeping upward, 30
that the highest prices of the day were
established by 2 o'clock. During the last
hour the market was very dull and about
steady until near the close, when it showed
renewed strength. Compared with last
evening the changes are pretty evenly
divided between small gains and losses.
Pacific Mail is up /, Western Union s.,
Delaware and Hudson /. Union Pacific,
Texas Pacific, Oregon Navigation, and
Northern Pacific common are unchanged
Transactions only 3l2,842 shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27
Imagine # you G.

White HouSa. The
lights are L'az:ns
and the guests in
,ull dress, the gen
.lemen in swallow
tails, and many Of
he ladies in low
cut silks, Satius or
: lvets fro N
Worth's, sit around
The long table.
Nearly q dozen co..
bred walters in
white neckties,
white roses and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-27

the numbers of the seats for himself aud
his lady marked upon it. He is notified
beforehand as to whom he ahsll take out
to dinner, and his plate ia also marked
with q gilt edged card containing his
name under cut of the White House