davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
HENRY GEORGE MEN CONFIDENT.

HEY SAY MAT HEWITT WILL BE EASY To BEAT
-THs J wEILrRs SUPPORT him
The PRINCIPAL subject of discussion at Henry
Gro ses hca quarters Eau Gntn-sL yesterday was
the nomination ot Mr. Hewitt bs ramruany Hail. Gr.
George himself " Quill not statement regard
ing putin n poriers By sdyin' that
II would come bad him 10 crticise an
opposing candidate. Jonu Mcu .ckin. however, ex-
pressed hims.if freely. He saii:
Mr. Hewtts nomination suits ns perfectly He is an aris-
iocra and simple - hrve many more votes =, us
Apologize letter 10 Min >Irr West III reghl 10 the
Duune1 utiOn tai he mir" uced IN Congress ahl
noalu :" n ro, "a, The trtterC arriers bill in
Congress aud lr'uiicia To labor lie
that Will take e tarit issue out OF the
npagn lac Il concerned Grace womb nave peeh
much harder 10 beat
rnIs scrurd u - the grneral impre-s'on' am tne
hop. wa freely expressed mat m domination would
be a. ce pied hy the Crun 'm"cricy
Al the C"lOnaie H"'r letters we're received from
Hunter Be .ch. prln-r No. 81 W~st Thirteenth-st
enclosing S25 anu xprrs,ins ''mpaihy. j. Ros"n,
nal, secretary of the N'w-YrE Associated
passed resolutions rtti wing Carries nomination.
The Naturalization Bureau Wa bard at work The
numb-r issued mp toy strrday was ooo
meeting o. the rrgistrr'd voters of iht .rven!h'
81 hh AID nIntn r~ctinu d. ricts 81 the XAlll A.
scm,lv District held Monday night There were
232 rrvs ia these lis rrts week ago Tues iay
In, it.rIons we're ali -; them and 100 We're
present AT tn- ne"Jnk. J"s-pb Il Inc. An old German.
signed n Those 81 bs eight sons. all OF
The Freiyht Han TIERS Union ttir--sed by Mr..
G- rye Al No. 3S4 Prar-si The With Assembly DiS-
trlct Hebrew ASSOCIATION met t No. 90 Orcharh,sl;
The oih.r the XII District. nj No SOY
T. 1T Frh-t.: XIIih. ~ No. 2o5 ~ hth-Ave; XVIII a.
No. AVS NInth-av".: XlXih Al No. $40 Nintn-sve and
One-nnn RID 'r',-sro -, ana EIgntn"0 J.;
FrsI-ay-., and The XXIIId. German branch, ut Que
hundred- aud-sev-nth-st AMI sec"nd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. S.-By direction of the
Secretary OF War Board OF survey, OF Cap
tain James NJ. Marshall Assistant Quartermaster /;
CAPTAIN Henry J. Hayneswortn, Assistant Quarter
master and Firsi-Ldeuteoant Hugh l. Scott TIN Cav
airy has oreod to assemble AT the general depot
,f Inc Ouartermasters Department. Philadel ppia.
October a. for the purpose examining and reporting
on,n c.rl.in DAMAGED and obsolete property AT that
.pot for winch Captain John Furey. Assistant Quar-
Inrinast-r IL responsiDlr.
t,nmmander Yates sterling has reported his return
home uaylux been drtacnsd from thu command of tho
ITnouos ON september 20, AM has been paced walt
Inv urler, Surgeon Win I. simon has been detached
rom duy at the Naval Academy aud placed on waiting
ordcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
Mr. HOwEY ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION.
THE REPUBLICAN, CUB :.SAroRitL CANDIDATE
AtOUsFs FN1HUsIAsM Al TREN on.

THE R.PUBILCAV CUB :.SArORitL CANDIDATE
AroU>Fs ENTHUSIASM AT TRENTON.
TRENTON, n. j.. Oct II SDeciat. -Banjamin
F. Howey. the Republican c'niidte Tor Governor ar
rlyei mere soon after to-day, accompanied by
uumbrr OF pro nInsnt mem 'erS OF the party DINERS
followed on every train until hundreds had called at the
heaiouarter, OF the STATE Committee. AT O'Clock Mr.
Hover was su umon.d into the IN ain room. Senator
l. rye ana CON nittee inf,r ned officially that the
Republicans Of the S'a 81 NV rs-y had nominated
him for Governor. Senator Lar - aided
"Tne choice OF the v-ntiOn WAS reached AFTER
careful consideration and tns utmost freedom OF dis
crssion It was result OF the labors ola ling
Of interested politicans, engaged In farrench-
ING deal 10 grasp all the State patronage.
II was not ssarg for tue Republican party OF this
State pack any primaries To mAnipnsts any county
Committee or to nix any dergatra The Convention
WAS cont 70 by and WAS animated by no
spirit than e>re u I'D axe tue oost cno'co III the
interest OF the stale.
Mr. Howey male reply further than 10 say that he
accepted the honor ten tered hun ami would commnn
cate the represent. v"s OF th' Convention later
by letter. For the rest "f The afternoon CONTINUOUS
stream OF people passed through tho rooms sh"Kns the
hands aud chatting with him about the pros
p-cts OF the canvass Anong other speakers who have
han s.cn ed ia senAt r. Frye OF Maine. who will make
five su.e lea 10 the evening Mr.. Howey issued his
letter OF c~ptaucr. which Va ~ foiows;
GENTLEMEN or THE COMMITTEE have tho honor TO ac-
know ledge apt OF your vor OF the I'm INST
advising the Republican state Cor ventlon ed al
Tr.ut,n On 9TH me As
Of tbe Republican patty the ON COY trnor OF te tae
of New.Jersry Gratefully acknowledging Le honor ana pro
fonniiy sensible OF tie respon'Diiy As'ume accept inc
uonins ION pledge yseIi. elected 10 iathu per
fran- OF the trust relying upon the guidance
nm, h,...ng OF Almighty GOd Lave carefully examined
Ihe Mat o. NJ opte by the convention AMI am III nearly &C
cor( " It's declarations .....z
In lodging distinguished honor conferred upon
ma law me convention beg To say that am Jersey man ny
IA rth as were my ancestors That my DlcIss arc 'ouhu
with the prosperity the state ami my Affection .or lne
sucn that should be- called upon 10 ACT as her
chef magistrate II constant care 10 guard her III
tel stsa ldp protect her honor
I'm, "A climax early In the evening"
wh.n sever Al nuud red menD-rs Tue Young Mems ke
thrOugn the streets ana drew up
from of hr wnllr their Dand
n lie CA ID ale. Au ln prOuptu Opou-air meeting Was
or any a and crowd Of cheering people listened 10
sneeclss frou Large, Judge i. Holman, ex-
Cnn srs.smau Bre wer ANA others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsmSGroN. TUESDAY. Oct IL. 1886.
PRESIDENTIAL PosrMAsTEgs-The President has ap
pointed the following po.fmtsers Ellis Briggs. AT
Rp0thon-e, Ill. vice JOnn ROoihOuse. reSikned
Michael Sullivan. ut Marshall, Mum. vlc :. ID Now,
rr-iYn-c; john stuart, AT Pipe Stone MIMI. vice d. f.
Sweet sn-pend-t; Charles f. Mcintir- At Lancasf or.
n. H.. vice &. f. Al en- sispenird: Nathan ii. L-avltt
al Newmarket. y. H.. vice y IL Greene, suspended.
FoURTH-cLtss PosTMAsTERs.-rhe Postmaster Gam
eraI to-day appointed among Others The following
iOnrf h-class postmast~rs: w. w. Atwsier. A w,ier.
n Y; William Klienfrier. Blossom, y. Y; C. II. Case,
Burrs Mills. n Y: Gilbert II. BtrdI x. L'cona. T.
EXCURSION PATTY An excursion party representing
the freight interests Of all the for ign steamship com
pane. running into NewYork arrived 10 Washin zion
this from Baltimore. aud spent the day Ia sight
seeing.
APPoIsTMENrs.-The President made the following
sppoln to-day William r. Msgnnis. OF ono. TO
Chef Justice OF the Supre Court o. thr Territory
OF Wyoming; W. H. d. Cochranr. OF Nashua, ~ II
be Pension Agent nj Concord, N ~:
Daniel j. Su van OF Prescott. Arr, I, lie Receiver oil
ubic Moneys at Prescott. Arz ira Territory DAVID
X. Wariell. OF Ton stoue, Ari TO no agent Tor the
Indians Of the Lemhi Agency IN Idaho Territory; John
w. Davis Appraiser OF Merchandise IN the District OF
Providence, r L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

The net stocks all the pipe lines increased last
month and they only 6S74 barrels
smaller September. 1855 when crude oil above
81 and moving 81 H. In the table given below
we present only the from the wells avoiding the dup
cation of receipts where from line to
another they given last month az from both lines
othrrthe delivering
line receiving the oil The product OF the ashington
district gong from the southwestern Pipe Line TO the
custody the National Transit Company To NIL up the aers
empty The receipts OF the Southwestern line In Sep
teiber 1926 50I arres and the deliveries 1OSS bar
r Of Of l494lb barrels The net stocks
held are 76j barrels against 4lO349 barrels In August
an increase l494l6 barrels The Macksburg stocks
4435s barrels Compared with August the September
features Of mprov enlent but
accumulate Compared with the last three
wears OF all lines In september we're a. follows
1S-6 ~ Ot4 barrels: 1883, 34,Os7y3s barrels; 1884.
"a 7lO % 357527l9 barrels The returns
The last three months OF all lines annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Dunn. New YORK appeared in the Jefferson
Market Police Court charged with John Ellis OF NO
% Herbert and another with robbng Thomas ~ui
van begCar years old who beg AT night In Four
teenths aud lives parr Wattss, 81 1855 IN English
soveregns. Dunn led until ms companions were
caught He was arr std 10y Detective Moran IN l"oken on
Monday night Five English pieces found INN. ana
by his directions the detective found A5S in pocket book at
his home. The money produced m couu aud sullivan
keep eyes lie kept enchanting in pathetic
tones Judge. Judge my money -
Where did get much money! asked justice rat
terson.
worked for H. Onor replied Sullivan. he made
for the purse but his plan frustrated by the drec.
tive went To Ireland Two years a-o and my savings
changed English money Pleas. give NY money.
He hung around the court room all tn burning crying ana
wrngng his hands in despair AMI il with much icnlty
home with the detective on the
money returned hn when the
thieves had boon convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
PROMOTIONS IA HE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Special. 1t is expect
ed that appoln-nen OF n Brigarer-General In
che Army to succeed BrsailerGenera j. HPotter; ola
Chief or Engineers succeed General Newton and Of
a surgeon-Cisu~rai will lie announced within q day
Two. IL Is understood that Colonel James H.
Duane OF the Corps OF Englnecrs has been already In
formed appU lrnt To the Vacancy caused by the
retirement Of General Newton 1t 10 the Impression
among officers OF Army ~ Washington that Colonel
Orlando -. Wilcox VIII I've promoted TO the vacancy
,u-ed by the rrtirrDrnt OF GENERAL Potter Regarding
the -Genersisnp there seems 10 be
L,lnty Tnr Of CDluur Charlie Sutherland aud
Glover Perm appear be "a iav confident IL Ia nn-
derstuOi I, however, tnat II tbe appointment ID made
upon the oiniucndston ot The SECRETARY OF War,
Colonel J. IA. Baxter will receive It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
DlsCOrRAGED VICTIMS or WELD.

CHICAGO. Oct. ~ Especially .-The New-York-
came look after their losses ny the op-
erations OF Nathan NJ Need have reurned East. IL Is
conceded the firm Will be allowed to resume and
Will continue It's business IN a small way Mrs. j. C.
Ferguson sick and 1t has been tho gossip that sne
might do something to effect settlement OF the erin
ina charge against her son.in Jaw but the liabilities
large that n Moderate fortune wOulf be swa-
up and stl leave the creditors unsaushed The
is growing that Need cannot be- at least
will not he prosecuted
MONTREAL, Oct. 12.-Need Is mere ana has engaged
eminent counsel OF this city defend him here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
BOBBEp RY rHRFF MASHED MEN.

Captain nkcr Of the schooner Louisa Bordman,
OF Cana rel ored the Brooklyn police las evening
that while Gowanus Bay OF the Ere Break
water shortly mdn yesterday he heard
his cabin he three masked armed
with reyOvers OF whom s weapon 10 the captain ;
head demanded his watch and lie surrendered
his watch and chain worth ga AMI So 30 IN cash. and the
returned the boat which they had approached
The yes The The schooner
Cap Pnker seemingly parayzed with fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
AnLAss cI1EF IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.

WAsHlNGToN, Oct. 2.-Amons tho scien-
uc paper. whcb will appear 10 tue appendI o. one OF
The rtucomng reports OF tho Geological Survey 10 one
by Professor Joseph Iddings upon the oDsldah GIN
OF Yellowstone Park. Tnis cin Is an elevation nan
mile long by from hundrei aud nifty TO Two hundred
fee, n,sn IN. eral OF which, Professor Iddings says.
eel. a. sood q slass as any aftInciay manufactured
rh. Cliff presents partial section OF surface nov OF
orsidan whicn poured down ancient slope from tue
plateau lying east II IL impossible TO deternine wnst
Inc original thickness OF this dow mAy have been 1he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
No ANGER FEIr BY TIE PRESIDENT.

WAsHINGTON. Oct II (rpec,dD. -" There Is
absolutely truth tho printed statement that the
has ide indignant by any violations OF
his orier Federal oicehoders and pol
tics" saIl Coonri Daniel Lamont to Post reporter
last night "The President has got no list
of names OF persons be dismissed account
srd. He has II true received
cI.npa uts AGAINST orice-hOll"rs. nut they
q been "A uuun cations and nave been
referred the Dep ,rm-nts uDier which those COM
nI Inrdn of -slOns.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
PREPARING TO HONOR Mr. BLAINE.

PuLADELPHIA, Oct Il Special. The recep-
,,on IN Mr. Blame viii b. graud-st political demon
sraton ever this city. aud IL viii continue from
Philadelphia all along tue line to Pittsourg Never
sfrr mas there such PREPARATIONS for the recep-
80, al ,,ublic PsDUsJya cities aud towns
r. ~ .rr.npeI 10 nave run TO aud from tho
os .ns re M rpe.k.. Coz grps Thomas Is. Reed,
OF Name 10 TO speak III Penusyivania also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
yorrs oP ruE CAVIAR.

The Republican meeting In the oiermon' A'enu'
Rink Brooklyn evening will be addressed ny eehA"r
Warner Miller and Congressman Frank hisoock
The Third ward Democratic Association IN brookyn 'o'ed
last evening oppose third terms for candidate Ihs was
who has held once TWO terms
and want. 10 succeed himself He lives IN the ward ne
also opposed tho RECONCILIATION OF Asso"pV
NcCAuQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
TALK Ar REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
FREE TRADE AND PROHIBIT, ION THE LOCAL SIT

UArIoV.
The Executive Committee of the Republican
State Committee met yesterday the headquarters In
the Gsey Eonse cons,drr business relating to the
State canvass. Chairman cole, Executive Chairman
fl ck-tt, General j. W. Hnsted G. A. ChickeriDg. Theo-
dore W Teae and other. present The principal
IT the far app To he directed ny
the Free Ira irrs aud the Third Party Prohibition
ists The committee resolved TO urge county
committees TO hold meetings and aronse
the people the In Torrance of defeating the Free
Traders Letters hav received from several min
effect had been Disguised nv
the Efforts Of the Third Party men in Maue Rhode
Island aud other prob hon States TO defeat the Repub
Iican party when mad passed the probibtory Laws,
and would do what the could TO promote the
of RapunIcan party believing the prohib
tory party movement "A { tai mistake.
A number o. local Republican leaders called at the
rooms sIuliipn. 1hev all agreed
that If tbs D.u,crat~ initial Mr. Hewitt there would
still he goo chance elect Repn lican Mayor Mr..
Hewitt ia not well liked tn lea iers of either the
County Democrtcv Tatnminy, besides, his nomna-
lion IL attributed the interfere Of the minstrs
non. Secretary Whitney Ia Va active IN
advising the r,nn leaders - take this step.
we easily win AGAINST Mr. HOW'LL
NJ. Bates" I'VE have a splendid opportunity to WIN,
Mr. Hewitt gets un ted nomination. sad Com
missioner Clrich.
Thomas {. Acton, been talked OF for the Re-
pnhcan nominal on, sai yesterday that he wond not NE
a Mr. Acton II soon 10 accept the presidency
hank. and Tor tha reason ~ candidate Tor
81 There "a K OF I.v l. Morton. bui as
had previously irclihei To ne canfi iate 1t was
Thought n" xnnd not change his mind Lew NJ
I'd nf the dry gOois nous" or
ties. Reed Cboi-y, AMI John H. Starln were NEIL
oupI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The limited express
the Pennsylvania Railroad which in this city
ct o'clock p. m. from N-wYork brought Secretaries
B'yard, Manning ami Whitney. Secretary Manning was
Hcconpanied by Mrs. ManDing Miss Mary Manning ana
Mr. Fryer or Albany. the Serretsrv's brother u-lAw
Mr.. Manning appeared to be In excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE Glen View stud
farm. OF the nest In the country comprising nearly
700 acres situated miles from here. was pur-
chas-i BY j. l. Case. the known Of ka-
cine, Wis The price paid 81 10 Mr.. Case
expects the place "a stock farm investm1ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Never open Hour mouth
sxcep 10 put something TO eat into IL Is an eiseen motto
r. ossp and from catarrh But while the gos
IN . ara, tcay neuaDr there no excuse Tor any one
i,rng nom cstarrh Dr. sages Saiairh Remedy
disease ~ meals te "is-
sasel me tho dull and d.pesssa schs
sns which always attend csarrh short iAl VI ths Nsu-
sha make the sufferer eol IKE Now eeihs
no,r take that cocktail the morning" II you hayoa
sweIod head nauscated stomach aud unstrans nerves
resulting from cornwall party last night Tue suro
AMI aJe WAY the cobwoOs from the Dfsn sosrf
rsst for food up the nervous system " use ~
Pisrcs PLEASANT Pellets sold W All drugsisiA
The only reliable catarrh v Dr. sAges CatArfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

dsnss glass which forms It's lower portion IL from
rs 20 100 feet thick while the porous aud pumiceous
uppr- norton has suffered from OF erosion and
Eiscial action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13


OH. CITY Penn Oct l5.-CruIe Ol-Natonal Transi
Certificates opened Al O5s m9lsst prcs. o1a lowest
price 64s4 cosed 65. $50 90 barrels clearances
26s2 barrels cnarters lIZ.jOl Darrels snlpmonts
$3.50 barrels. runs. - OafrolA
PIrrsBURd Penn. Oct l2.-Crudo On-Petroleum firm.
National Transit Certificates IS 81
highest price. Us y lowest price, oib
BRADFORD, Penn Oct IL -Cruls Oil-Nationa Transit
opened 65 aud closed 65 highest price,
Is lowest price, "a y. 90, 900
TuusyILLE Penn, Oct l2-NatonLi Certificates
op.ned at o5A and highest price. J5 lowest
pTIce. o41s
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
bosroS. Oct, r. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Tammany leaders They saw inevitable defeat awaiting
tn IN i've Democrats rand n TOT Sr .,rsc a,om
being r~n"minatod by the oa"t Dsm"cracv US not
the votes OF Tammsny Iaboring-men. Henry George
probably will reive nough votes IT, onset the regnlr
Democratic majority aud the esat wiz be close con
date. '"''1 ~ "'''
O. n. POTTER DFCLtNrs.
orlando b Potter has informed the committee OF
notification OF tie Citz'ns' Committee OF One Hundrrn
that he the nonnaion for Mayor ten ereh
him by that orga zation. The nomination by Tammany
Hall Mr.. Hewitt, he says. has accomplish a the OBJ
ject for which the organization came into being ana
there 10 no rra on VIII, any else should run. Mr.
Potter has writ ten litter q Messrs ionohue CROKER
Durro ami Cochran OF Tamm,ny Hall. congratulate ne
them the nnmi.aton OF Mr. Hewitt. declaring that ne
w"nln oub.dv accent sn' he elec'ed and III I the
Democra this city henceorth nniteh ana = thn
head Of the column OF the united Democracy OF the
country"
MR. SIMMONS IN FAVOR OF Mr.. HEWITT.
j. Edward Summons, who nominated for Mayor
by the Business Mems Nun cpai Assocston said to
TRIBUNE reporter last evening that he was
abont to write letter the association de-
cinine the animation in favor OF Mr.. Hewitt. II
am well pleased with Mr. Hewitt. nomnin ,tion.
continued Mr. simmons; N" IL mar OF
recognized ,biv party Of char ,cter Hi' Democ-
racy il thoroughly well ~stsished. hs honesty :. be-
yond question:. and h's nusn-ss expererce IL wife.
do he fail I" com maud tho support VI
the entire Denocr,cv of this city,.
Mr.. summons has written Ia Mr. Hewitt. saying.
Your MAYOR al this somewhat crtio,i lnncs
weehy problem Surely Succeeding conventions cannot
oar mn is bm s %@ a an
enemy and roll mp vote that MI d %ncs e
NanSna yi,Sy in ss T1 na TR yoS w ii
also stand forth iho,ong NV man OF pro
the friend rounselo of the wagewoker Person
ally rrathe beyna measure win yonr nd ana
nest effort TO secure your success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS
BONDS tvD itYY Sr)16I

As Coup 10 900 1879, : Ia Coup. TO- O0. l271s
10000 1881 L ) is Reg ...... 80. 600. 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Louisiana Con "a
5000. q
Broadway Bank
$3.50 .2S5
Merchants Bank
Co.,. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE MONEY MARKET


SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-OcE IL
THE GEVE,AL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

The only reliable for eataErA Dr. sAsss cA'ArrA
Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

- shares
org. H'RtLow't Final. Bid. lAsk'd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Yesterday. To-day
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
MARKET REVIEW.
CHICAGO, Jan. Goth, 1886.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10th, 1886.
The visible supply of wheat in
store at the principal points of
accumulation in the United States
and Canada and in transportation
by water only, for the week end
ing Jan. %, was 55,S70,797 bushels,
a decrease below the amount of
previous week of 1,247, 1856 bushels.
The supply of corn has increased
over eighty thousand, rye, oats and
barley decreased 1919 and Is
thousand. The supply of wheat is
now s millions more than a year
ago, and exports last week nearly
four times less than for the cor
responding week in 1885. The
market has been excited and
irregular during the week, and
under the influence of war rumors
from Europe, higher and frmer,
in view of a possible increase in
exports. Red winter quotations
merely nominal there being very
limited transactions. Free on
board No 2 spring sold today at
81 cents, and No 3, do. at 10 to 81,
the outside for hard. Coin is
stronger at 404 for May delivery,
and 3S4 for No. 2 yellow, free on
board cars. Oats, rye and seeds
firm, barley easy with large offer
ings. During the past two weeks
$4,000 cattle arrived here, $4,000
purchased for home dealers, the
remainder going eastward. The
general market was unsettled dur
ing the week closing, little changed
from one week ago, and today only
trife of 5 to 10 cents higher than
last Tuesdays quotations, on best
grades. The demand was only
fairly active, and values closed
weak with a number unsold. Hogs,
arrivals last week over 10000
shipments 10000 - choice heavy
were scarce. Prices close ) to Is
cents higher than a week ago, and
the general market is today, weak.
with several thousand unsold.
Arrivals of sheep have averaged
about $4,000 per week for three
weeks past, and the market has
been generally active, good mutton
higher, but today closed weak,
yet good prices are offered for
prime qualities. General produce
in demand, and prices better for
choice stocks.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-29
To the Public.

Since l have adopted the CASH
SYSTEM many persons whose
na1nes are on my books have left
my store and deal elsewhere. This
is to kindly remind them that my
goods have been eaten in their
families and are still unpaid for;
now will each and every family set
tie their bills Immediately, and
not make them and me further
trouble and expense. Many new
customers have with cash in hand
called upon US, to whom we re-
turn thanks and ask continuance
of their trade, as small profits and
fair dealing shall be our motto.
Very Truly, WIN. GIBBONS.