davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

agree among yourselves. Ilhave a good
man, recommended by DOrman B. Ea-
ton. His name Is Webster" Then Web.
ster got the office; and yet nobody, not
even the President, suggested that he
should be examined. Not even a simple
pass examination was required of him.
So Mr.. OOerley, Mr.. EdgertOn, and Mr..
LYMAN all got left. Mr.. Abrahsms, Mr..
Freeman, and Mr.. Tindle all missed the
s.. 1000 year. A dark horse, entered Oy
thai slyest of reformers, the Hon. Dor
man B. Eaton, and backed by an inh1-
ential politician In the White House, got
the spoils. The principal Ofice under
the Civil Service Commission went, not
by merit, but by personal and political
influence.
Unhappy spOllsmen of the Civil Sr-
vice COmmissiOnl Sly DOrman B. Ea-
toul-[Nsw York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
Mr.. sEDGw1cK, who has become CON

Mr.. SEDGwICK, who has become con-
spicuous by his mission to Mexico Is not
General" as he is made to appear.
"Mr. sedgwick, Gays the Sun, "ls law
yer In this city, q nephew Of the late
Theodore Ssdgwick, In his day most
distinguished Democratic politician,
and has never, go far as we are aware,
been devoted to the military art or pro-
fesslon. He graduated at Harvard in
1864, and like a wise man, has devoted a
good deal Of time and though: to the
noble profession of journalism. he must
laugh heartily when he sees himself
described as a General"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

AFTER the successful campaign Of
Prince Alexander, Of Bulgaria, against
the ssrvians last year he was apparent
ly the idol Of his people. II would not
have been surprising If at that time the
Servians had forced King Milan to abdi-
cate, but no one would have credited
that Prince Alexander would soon be
forced by his subjects to give up his
crown, Russian intrigue has succeed
ed, however, and now the Prince has
been cleared from the Cars path. The
situation In the East Is getting more
interesting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

BY the employment Of new processes
the manufacture Of steel has now be-
come SO cheap that 1t Is rapidly taking
the place Of iron for most Of the pur-
poses for which iron has been used.
There are now seven Bessemer steel
plants In Pittsburg that make grade
of steel cheaper than iron. Yet in order
to deprive consumers Of the benefits of
cheap steel the manufacturers organize
to limit production and insist that the
tanned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

SOUTHERN colored voters are dividing
on the prohibition question as we'll as
on general politics. In some parts of
Mississippi prohibition has carried
everything high and dry by the cOloreo
vote, but In Madison county, where the
colored voters are largely In the majOri-
ty, the "wet" party won the day. TIE
white vote Is almost wholly. Democratic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

WHILE President Cleveland would
have nothing to do with the Morrison
resolution In the emasculated shape In
which 1t came to him, he has Of his own
accord, and under the powers already
granted to the Administration, gone
much further than the Morrison resolu-
tiOn contemplated. 1t Is less than 2
month since Congress adjourned; ana
the Treasury department has already
called for the redemption Of $25, ,000, 600
Of interest bearing bonds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

SECRETARY BAYARD, In communities
tion about the Cutting case, said that the
peculiar criticism which had come from
certain class of people impressed him
more and more with The extreme gravi-
ty Of the issue raised by the incarcsra-
tion Of Mr.. Cutting. He thought In
course Of time that the most Of those
who are inclined to decry his earnest
ness In the matter would realize how
greatly the interest OF every citizen OF
the United States was affected. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The question Of manual training in
the public schools came before the Chi
csgo Board of Education few days ago,
and by an almost unanimous vote 1t de-
cided to introduce 1t as course In the
high schools. But one member was In
the negative, and he explained his vote
by saying that while he was In favor Of
manual training in the schools he did
not clearly see the practIcability of Its
immediate introduction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

IT was necessary to fetch q colOred
man from Washington to pile the bags
Of gold now being counted in the sub
treasury at Philadelphia, as 1t is Lot a
work to be done by any but an expert.
Assistant Cashier Mallnes, Of the Treas
ury, who is conducting the count, step
ped into vault in Washington recently
where the bags had been improperly
piled, and a jar brought them down. II
was only by throwing himself backward
out Of the door that he escaped being
crushed to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

SOMEBODY has been looking into the
religious faith of the members Of Con-
gress, and finds that there are: Metho-
dlSts, 72; Baptists. 60; EpiscOpalians, Al;
Presbyterians, 81; Catholics, S6; Unitsrl-
ans, Is; Lutherans, 8; Disciples Camp
bellites), 10; Quakers, 2. This makes
284 members whose faith Is known and
declared. Besides, there are 1876 whose
faith Is unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The Commercial Gazette calls John
Mcsweeney a "blatherskite," and "the
Wooster roarer." The G. G.. would no
doubt like If the g. o. .. of Ohio had
such "bIatherskite" and "rOarer." !"
Halstead & Co., blather and roar sOme-
what through the columns Of the G. g.,
but 1t Is stale stuff compared to Nc
Sweeney's pointed wit and humor that
invariably hits the center. 1t is this
that troubles the Halstead c. G.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The saloon keepers at salineville
closed up, in accordance with the vote,
and sent to the County Treasurer and
got the Dow money returned. The
Patriot says they are now selling by the
gallon, as the agents Of the manufac-
turers, and are doing up the packages to
suit the purchaser. 1t is claimed they
can do this under the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
sEoRETARY Bavard on hia RETURN fror

SECRETARY Bayard on his return from
Annapolis said that the report that he
was about to resign was too absurd to
require contradiction. However, he de-.
sired 1t understood once for all that he
had not the slightest intention Of sigA-
ing. BE expects to remain In his pres
ent position until the close Of this ad-
minlstratiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
REPUBLICAN papers are soreIy troubled

REPUBLICAN papers are sOrely troubled
to find something to say against John
Mcbride, our candidate for Secretary Of
State. The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette says; "As a man of good personal
"hablts nothing can be said against MI
Mcbride, so far as we are aware. He
"ls an intelligent man ALSO"
This Ia rare confession to Demo.
cratic candidates on the part Of Repub
lican papers. We gladly place 1t on
regard
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

THE Democrats of Ohio declare in few +
Of the peaceful methods Of arbitration
to adjust the differences between labor
and capital. The Cleveland Leaeev.
which has just driven out Union men,
and other Republican papers OF the same
kind, oppose the Democratic labor can
didste and the wise declaration in the
platform
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

The Memphis Appeal says that five
times as many negroes voted the Demo-
cratic ticket In that city at the recent
election as ever before, and 1t considers
the color line broken. The appointment
Of Matthews by the President, his rejsc-
tion by the Senate and reappointmenti is
doing something TO break II. !.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

FIGHTING Halstead of the Cincinnati
Commercial has not succeeded In get
ting John R. Mclean to engage In a
duel. In the cut and thrust newspaper
duello j. r. Nc. seems to have the best
of it. HaIstead's course shows that he
himself comedies it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

THE question is asked in the goth
District: "What has Geo, W. Grouse to
recommend him to the peOple2" Sure
enOugh-whatp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

LAST week the Democracy of Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Missouri and Michigan
held their respective State Conventions.
In Michigan the Greenbackers and DEM
ocrsts pooled issues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

BY interviews which appear In tbis
mornings Enquirer the workingmen Of
Cincinnati are almost Q unit for Nc
Bride, the Democratic candidate for Sec.
retary Of State.-[EnquiTer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26
A TELEGRApH1c dispatch announces

A TELEGRAPHIC dispatch announces
the death at Asbury Park, N. j., on the
2lst, of Captain W. q, Gile, Of the U, s.
army. Captain Glle was editor Of the
Ohio Patriot at New Lisbon for several
years, and was appointed by President
buchanan military storekeeper in the
regular army, with rank Of captain, a
position that Gile held during the war
and at the time Of his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

REPUBLICAN papers have begun a sys.
tematic and malicious insult to the
workingmen Of Ohio by their assaults
upon John Mcbride.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

MCBRIDE was nominated for Secre-
tary as rebuke to the bOodlers," say
the Republican papers. Then honest
men, irrespective OF party should sup
port im-[CincinDati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.


Only moderate done In wheat options yeser-
day the market continued in sympathy with the
West The opening heavy. and prices declined a.
cent nj the visible supply statement falling 10 snow az
increase predicted the later dealings were
made slight The close steady Win losses
scored OF for all months except January when y low
= cent Here the Last prices: October ~ NoVemDe.
s5a December ST.. January ssa May s49 cents sPHe
wheat fell Ia 2 and Shippers bought OUVV u
corn the export Inquiry up 10 nearly spo
lots being of the options NAV suffered nreak OF
cents the other months fell IN cent The close
steady az bottom except for May whcn recoN
cred \ OF It's follows October 10 NoNenue
AZ. December S January 49,. February ~ cents tash
oats . he option market re'e- -
cent. closing al 30A October 81 > for November - o
December and 36 cents for May The feature OF me %
market the good pirchasngof refined IN tercFs Inc o
lions closed gaTly lower by points except Iol
ary which IN demand AMI ended unchange a B
pended are the final figures october . u NOvsmof ~ v
De,embcr IS - January 70 -, February 70 3D. ~''
80 %. tlt 80 Os. ,,.A,.
The raai NewYork Baltimore a
and Boston vest rslly Ollow- " neat, 800 o4V
bushels. 32l go husncs oats 10 sos bushels lola
grain 9ji.3l7 bushels Hour. Jl.ObJ barrels Al ny ~,
Nj waCkee AMI Louis the arrivals were Whea Aoiya1
huses 27i 20 ou-hes oats 4-.35O Ousnes VoS~'
grain 66S i4J busnris -four 2J.lOI barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL 4-l23O D. mCotton steady wltn a.
demand. Middlng Upands. I'd; DO Mddng VI 20 e n
Sales-lOOOO bales, including 200 bales lot 49,
laiiOn export Rec-Ipts-35OO bales all AmerieAi
Futures steady the decline. Upands Low sud hi
clause october delivery. 264d; also 1854 60 No
Der and November delivery 664d also 7e4d; 90 80
yenDer aud December delivery 4-6sd; Dscember ana
January delivery 4-64d: also 56+d; do January aa Ali
February delivery s04d; also 564d. do February anu
March delivery. 6-64d: March and April delivery
s-,j4d April and May delivery lO-o4d 90 may a"-
June delivery. 8 l2-64d~ 49,, q soo ,.t..
2p m-Cotton.-The sales Of the day included ssoo Daes
American A..
l3-64d. vsuc do. october and November delivery
5 Ibid value November and December delivery . ,
Sad value December aud January delivery. o-o4h
sellers: January ami February delivery o-o+d
do March delivery 1-O>d sellers 40
ana priI delivery y-64d April aud May dels
ery Odd sellers May and June delivery. I5otd
sellers. ,....,--
4pm-COtion- closed nat uplands Low Middlng
clause October delivery l2-6id sellers do October ana
November delivery, e64d sellers do SSvsmDsI anu DC
cember aslyery. value December and
dsllyery ..d sellers; January and February de!v
cry cad sellers February and March delivery. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
AT.IIE or Ih1DE

BALrIaoaE Oct lotion steady Milling oa :, = Flour
Extra - 7srs3 30 TO- Family 81 00Gsi so CITY Mis-
Super % Is az Is do Extra - 90 qs3 5 do Rio Brans
$ so wheats sa0ii" .i,a western southern
tel Red spot So ~ - October. a0elc. Nosem1er
"a a ~ &C. D ~ stea ,T Western Nest aa Southern
White j6a ole. Yeow. 5O95c. western N1ea nuor
&c oats -tsy southern q a 37e: ester h:te
30 C c. asyP Prime to Choce es'srns Prov
sioi, sty ana amy tcIve Mess rSrk a. "cn
Shoulders. r19lc' Clear rib rie- Sc Hams 10 &C.
Creamery ~ Doc Eggs -od2le. Petroleum Refined .e
coppemhean sSyc %T.ey -Four ri s 5 dr%S
ga 81 Recepts-FIour $3.50 bbls Wheat 800
Flour 2o,s5l 65Is. Wheat 10000 bush saes-"nea-
4io.Joo bush. Coru. 5000 BUSH o
s ss s :s9 e s t.
Yellow sic; steamer 40 -; No Grade !os vats-
no White Doe NO White S9G hs9r, 1n' aeaery
27a2sc EggEastern Extras ~ Z 2se heeeiPt1 d nS5
BUSH. oats 53 ooo lush Shorts 10000 bust.
4c % sp %s Wheat eaS ''s "a sG lS
Minnesota sa~er, 10 PaIeots 5 SoS - "a bis
Nov. 1850 u &c closing at 4ic; beg 5aa s. clos,
e Cofn Asis cash S5c.; october SiAs SOC, clos
ing 75 a. S0e Moy~ ciS %aT COS,
"a a. NoveS'l Is S5s,c closing at - &c May. o6g0
Flax ! Hss e2sS ~ s. d ' s. 44i; -
sae- ranged cash rs; October $ % as - =
coslng AZ s. D. November - 81 2df~ 20. closing
al - 10. January - s2L2dSlO co. closing at - :. ,
Iari easier Casn 80 90 october 80 10 u
- II - closing NOvemD,r - - a - = ci9sDK
at - II y; - ~ = closing al 70 ~ short Rad
Cash 50 10 Boxed Mcats-Dry salted shoulders-so ~
- 7.s 81 90 Gs7 IL. NnsAeY ri 10
keceiptS-Flour 1900 Jbls. Wheat 10000 BUSH Corn.
$4,000 bush. 100000 bush; Rye 1000 bush barley
81 bush shDnents-FOur $4,000 bbls; heat o9OOO
bush: Corn 6so6OO lush. 10000 BUSH Rye none'
barley 5+.OOU
crScNyArl Oct. lFloar steady Family s. 254s3 49,
Fancy - 5Od IS -. Wheat dnll; No. Red. Toe re-
bush. shipments. 1000 Oush COrn-No- :
Mixei. Rve-NO. 2. 81 II &c Ba-ev- NO market
PORK ~ 30. Larl- 50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50 o
Short Ribs -. BacOn-ShOulters. ~ 30 short tlO4
- -: short 90. Wnlskey-aaies at II * Hogs
Common Light Is 20 50 Packing and shipping
a. lO44 90
DETROIT Oct 2-Wheat-No. l White. Toe, Cash and
oct: Cash Michigan Rel re; No. Red; TIC Casn
October. Zoe. NV. 77i4c DEC. $50. cOrn-No :
4Oc Oats No. , new. - &c; No White new. 90 S~
Receipts 100 Uush.
TOLEDO oct 4-Whea easier Cash. 76ac Oct, 76 'sc;
Wv 7T5,c: May 8Bt9c. Corn dull cash. ~ &c; Noy..
Oat Glover seed steady Ca-ni
a, 40 December TO Accomplishment. $4,000 DusH
Corn bush. OSts. LOCO bush Shipments-W neat
q 900 bush: Corn 1000 bush oats LOU 0ush; clover
Seed 200 bags.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
SAVANNAH. Oct 4.-Turpcn quiet At Sc bid.
NILHSGrON, oct i-IurDcntlne tuil az 80 &c
CHARLEsroN. Oct 4.-Turpentlne firm At "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
w EST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains West 42d-st station a. follows and 20 min
utes earlier loot Of Jav--t. North River:
Detroit and Chicago $50 o. H. '6OO, Isl Up. m
Louis, 600. -o:lOp m - -
Buffalo Rochester. Suspension Bridge Niagara tals ~JIO
$3.50 a. m 900. $40 J.. m.
Utica and Svracnse 3:lO 1880 600 $40 p m. .
Highland Kingston ,ng ~ :, ~ - Albany 'o;lO
Crans,on's. Point Cornwall. Newburg $40 ~flu
$50 1910. ll25 a. 4l5 STOP. ~; and 'oOOp u.
CranstOn'- Cornwall Newburg
Montreal and Canada East 500 p. m.
Hamilton London. 1904 NJ. 600 $40 D. n TORONTO
20 n ; .Io NJ cars for falo Niagara Falls bet ot
hi ago and 4. Loms Il thr ug Ut AS.
rDailv trains daliy except sunday,
tickets sleeuing car aecoIoda
tions Offices: Brooklyn, 333 wash
in rtonsi 73O Fultnn-st Office. foot OF Fulion-i
New-York civ PEG 7eb o42 Broafwav 1881 Bowey and
West shore arons foot 81 42s foot OF Jayst K
HENRY MONETT.
Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF cortisndt or Dec
brosses follows;
IA m fof a and intermediate points
"a m for Geneva Lyons Elmia. Rochester bunsio and
the ami principal local points chaf car " "usoS
n m for Tunkhannock and intermediate ronts chsu car
IN Tnnkhannock Connection Reading and Harrisburg
340 D. m for PtstOn and principal intermediate ponA
Chair car To Pttston. 49,. -. ,-o....,,o.
$40 o. m oplay and intermediate points Sonneeuon
20 Reading and Harrisburg - n..,. 49,,
D. NJ Geneva. Lyons flmra Rochester Duhs'o' >-S
me Vest Pullman sleeper 10 LYONS
$50 n m. Lanrys anf intern diate points ..u
Trans leaving m pm ana $40 ~ connect TOT Al
ronts In Mahanoy and Hazleton Coal Reriona
f SUNDAY TRAINS.
A. m. for Mauch Chunk Hazeton ana ntef"o'~~
points 49,, -, ,.,.,-,o,, % ,o,,,s
D. m for Lyons, Elmfa Rochester bunAio @h~
West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
,reed. s. poas. co. Cow. s. 90 wntsrra re.ans

Breeds ~ soasi 90. Cows 4oa2 90 inferred Texans
81 a56s3f5 . -.
Hoas-Receips $4,000 head shipments 1000 Tss s,1
ping 81 IOasi So Light Weights 81 90 AS 51 sEps - %
"a
Sh>cp-Receipts 5000; shipments 500; market firm
Natives ~ 25 81 25 40d Is O0 Texans ~ 20
ds3 20 Lambs. 80 75dsl %.
Drorers Journal special London oabegram reIei,s
heavy supplies AMI prices for Cattle sc per ID lowell
Best American Steers. liz per n. -.
ST LOUIS oct. 4.-Cdtn>-Kecepts 900 heat shln
meuts 400. market Choice Native Snip
ping "a 25ds4 So Common to Far. So bass ''
Iesas grades. II - a ~ -.
Hocs-Receprs head: shipments 1000 rartet weak
Butchers Choice Heavy 30 - 30 PACKING - :" 10
- ~ Light - 2OdS4 90 Pigs. - sOa - ~.
500 shipments 500 market stt.'y
sbne -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

DHILADELPHIA AND READING RR.

r,>r r" - ~ t,rI : II = - rrtf efVEr
For P EtFyTTd BSunG Brook
Route AZ 400 7:45 !o ll:oo n ~ 400 4S9 95S
75O 100 D. N SUNDAYS. 400 s45 l. m~ 5;5o lZ'oo
Direct at Wayne function for Germantown
Chestnut IN at Columba-lve. for MlnayunA consho
hoet y2 19a S9rs,st2"q al ma, SLEEPING
Returning 81 Ieave PHfLApELPHrA Ninth AMI grsea
$50. $50 $50 Hoo NJ llj 80 ~ SO l60l N
sCNDA4 sSo H. 5so l299 m rhiri an seP S .S
sHHp ~ 9t - n 4 sSg OpTrttJpsgURG Penn
For TWfLGLHAM. PORT. sUNBURY LEwIsBURG and
il0oI m 100 1870 400. $50. 5l5 1900 p Sundays
For sIfATf2X AMI 20 Fi6 So at Zoo $50 H.
Loo 1870 S45, 5.45 p. m. sundays at $50 u
For TAlMAQ at zoo 7I5 s:$Oi H. lsO s:45 400 Il
81 s nLriin1 ALLENTOWN AMI MAUCH CHUNK
al 400 800 $50 a.. loo l:S0 Si5. 5id p n sundays
For CS At 400 200. $50 Loo. 100 :t0 400
FOR niCH bKlDoE BRAACH at 4:OO. o:SoA a.. 400 i;5O
kpSr II MI%GiCN ZOO eso a. H.. 100 1890 400 4so
5svo $50 N sundays 4,4V ?. m ZOO s.so lois HOO
fSr 100 10 $50 s 400 $50 500 $50 5:4J 900
$50 100 40 40 lO:SO p sundays 400 9;40 a. Ill.,
For 1' rA AN fELD 49, 100 ~ 20 so 1913 Z,
b0 5i5 GOO $50 100 1880 -l5. 55O, lO34 1900 IN
SUNDAY, 100 o:45 a. H. lZoO M. lSO 400 0;oO $50
For S"p AIBoY at 400 Sis hoo As m.
For 1o2 2t toG 4 bi1ESASCA CtEAN GKOVt ra At
4U - To- llUU "A. l:UO 4OU i:oo o;Ao y IN sundays
1sTr,ant ,,c.an GrOve) al 4.Uu. 500 a.
For FREEHOLD sis. lI:tJ l:OO, 400 o:5O o. m %
tor + AkkWOOD TONS RIVER BAL EGAI at4O0
E o;i2 1TrnXNTiG CITF VINELAND and BRIDGEroN AZ
NEW-JnksEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No = North River. VIA sandy Hook
ror HIGHLAN Ds sEABRIGHT. LONG BRANCH 400
v.m . 81, = ,A.-..., Der 10
Marin hyer l. 1tl, Ze7 AL V44 LAO and l,5z3 Broad
e5s 90 an ~ a. i1 Ea. 2Sh 1871 gowery ia
Canalsl ana prno hotels III >ew-lork CITY In brook
1v Al No ourt-st lU7 Broadway, e3s, $50 tutonsi 40
3Ty In H0OOken 234 Washlngton-sL New
York transfer Ompany Will call Tor and check baggage ron
lotels OF residence TO destination ,-,ocr-
]. h. " % TEN = u h1,N ~. n.
General Manager. Gen Fass anu leAe' ASr,
ID r BALDWIN. G. L. P. Agt- llS Liberty ST., ~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Tur TpADr ~ CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Oct SpecirI-Hutchnso started the ban 10
day by selling bushels more Of whet on ne curo
cents for November receipts here were liberal
and al Dulu tber rrr, 6s cara There little effort
male the regular opening 10 get the market started up
amt it hold at 74G74L cents for minute and IN pc
over iu ntcen ninu,
and the nuke a. with the price al "a cei as IL nu
ay ago 76, eents The price touched rs cents
November fur,iay- close AMI tie lowest
price This makes cash near 20 cents tat theIe >
PROSPECT that will there In corn there was -
sudden drop ~ the olepng ur November sold at 80 cents
ana May cents tlero was Just as sudden raiy
back To cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Good 10 Primo tccrs sold year ago s. So and
REVIEW OF THE WEEK-The arrivals Beeves the past
liz head less than last week and LOO head
The 100 carfoa r,'nesday met " III a very dull
some ,es 2sc lover Tho price, LIED Good Heavy
rat Carc wtr' he lowest nod many mouths " IN
, ST. % XIII Fair +" Prin,' native Ste, T. sold
hte more quickly and ~ o slight advance. 49,,
Brit "a Markets made SLIGHT recovery. but ruled du Win
Ca,c at II c FOR the dressed weight sinking tie
The disease which recently appeared anon Cattle in
yeral counties in Virginia at Freehold n ana al o.r
Pm. umnni re'i' n ir1n th hso,io' VI ir
q that -ea~e III "eag2 a- Den any Is ii 70 ~ s6n
dlslpu.ar with cool weather ana frost . -.
The Chi,ro authorities seem to have finally walked mp to
the n.ce-sitv taking 10 sianp ont
piro pneumonia ard to be hoped that they ~ ~ *
thehuid nes which m have been -tabld ., ,.cs
Ike oaySs aayG q, s n 9irate supply the past
Will Gecre-sa supply Of sheep and Lam has been
active with fraction higher FOR Goo stock
while Lambs made advance Of = Il per 70 fuiinT iie
COM and good prices Nerl Good wete- sen IN
THIS market AM with wool r1n ami ienlng upward iee"er'
ar looking for strong prices tine n winter
Lyc oss IN ~ mere sci supply TaS i"@w ns ' oi Of
The STAT Hogs nave ta T. 20 1" he scales Al &C. II" A'e
BFEv Receipf- Yesterday and today were
Je-cv civ ami u at 60ts making 2el7 head against
n Goi- there were 81 ears SIR Eastman and 10 cars
for stern Mezger snf no trade worih noting
sulrbergr and including the Cattle held over i saturday
Tie hight supply favorable weather cansed brisk de-
man, " car op Far 10 Prime Native Steers and 20 Use
on oniInon Natives ani Texans. No export demand
nonr the rcport. transactions The sale Of II Of
Grass Texans al ss so ears oado- at ~ 2na
- 30 outside few twoyear.oIs and Inferior catile
Naiiyc Steers rom 40 to 3 co with Extra Ken
nail1 sold II , = as i2la Dry Cows s2Goas3 10
Thc Alaska VIII 4ke out tomorrow 200 quarters Of Beef
The weeks shipments Of 1--we Cattle and sheep ana dressed
Be II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.
DAY LINE

DAY LINE
Leave via r. r. 4.30 p Paror cars to Baltimore
thence Palace steamers arriving az Old Point -:l5 n
Norfolk 9 a. IN Ii. V. TOMPKINS, Genl PasS Agent
3l9 Broadway. y Y
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. > STEAM
~ Frs C. II. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL. leav'
Peck Slip Pier No. % r. r.. at and II n m Sunday
cep, e) connecting at New aven With special trains o
MERIDFN HARTFORD SPkINGFIELD HOLNOh r
&c Tickets sold and baggage checked at pa Br0afway
Y and ourt-st Broakyn Excursion 10 New Haven ane