davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Centennial District
tJ0urnsl.Miner


 Professor Williams returned yesterds, from visit Co the Centennial mining district. ID conversation with Jour- Dal-Miner reporter to-day he said thsi ihe ten stamp mil of the Harris Mining S Milling company was started up or Monday lest with good success. They have and abundance of ore on the dunn and m sight which will average all the vsy from Ss to Sl5 per ton m gold, The Cost of mining and getting to the mil will not exceed S4 per ton, while the price of milling Is reduced Co the mini. mum. Wood is only S3 per cord laid down at the mill.
 He says there are sixty veins within 2 radius offour miles averaging from eight inches to eight feet in width, the ore running from S5 to S10 per ton.
 On many of the claims located in the district there Hre 10 less than three good veins of ore. He predicts 6 bright fu- ture for the district.
 In goIng to the above district Prof. Williams, by means of an odometer, measured the distance which Is I09I, miles from Prescott.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
The Hnh nf pnl,nrdnm-

The San Jose News hbels Arizona il the following great American manner An Arizona landscape brings the feelin. that our earth Is really dying. Ths blight of old age seems upon her. ana the unmistsksble signs of decsyluC years st haBd-tbe desert the proof of senility. But 10 this, the town or , Sunday evening presents a marked con. trsst-saloOns crowded: music, dancing and gambling; faro, licensed by the ter. ritOry of Arizona, in full blast; Mexican games with Mexican cards; and the sll- absorbing poker-pOker in sll its var ious forms and attractions, from the small cBlibre of 6 freezeout game to that in which each chip stands for gold pleca, and rises with R geometricsl ratio alter the ante; reckless playing, and, drunken playing, with an occasional cineh game; miners, professionals, la ooters. business men, sll in the throng, and representatives of each in the plsy. The great American game seems to have a tight grip on the Arizonisn, and the Serrltory may well be termed the hub of Pokesdom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Royal Arch MasOns

Tucson Chapter No. 8. F.. A. M. in stalled is officers for the ensuing yes, last night as follows:
 M. r. Freeman, High Priest.
 G. J, RcskTuGe, king.
 II. ". Howard. Scribe.
 J. A. Zabr:skie, Captain of Host z. L. TIdbsll. PIin. SojourDer. Chas. hrsshaD, F. A Cap'aia. M. J. Sullivan. Master 3 Vail D D. Hall. Master 2l Vail
 J. McC Elliott, Master Ist Vail. c. T. Etchells, Treasurer.
 II. D. Underwood, Secretary. C. J. Freese, Sentinel.
 The officers were installed by Com panion Freeman. assisted by Compapjon W. II. McDonald, of Harmony CbRpter No. 52, of Philadelphia. Pa, acting as Grand Captain of the Host.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
The Luck of a Portuguese from Fayal.

NEW BEDFORD, Nov. l. Special "A Portuguese from Fsysl bought a ticket of The Louisiana State Lottery. and af. ter carrying it ID his pocket for fourteen months, gave l: to fellow countrymsn who has been ID America onIy a feg weeks. The latter investigated. and found that the ticket had drawn si5O00. The money Arriy ei IL this eIty today. and the Portuguese will sail in few days for Fsyal:-New York Tnbune's Special, Nov. i6th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
4 Moment. PIeaset

Eat your dinner at the Americsr restaurant; take lunch at 2O7 Copgress street. porter house steak, choice ebons and the best cook in the territory and Sam to wait on you, at the above bouse to there for corn bread. mush. blscni, and hot cakes. No Chinamep there. no hslt cooked meals served. All for two bits. Who will be made happy neIt?
 t TRrscoTT { Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
From the North Pole.

l have personally inspected tbe stock Of J. A. Black the !eweler snd cheerful ly recommend 1t ss the most complete assortment of appropriate gifts have vet seen. Be sure to please your friends with selections from this elegant col Iectlon' SANTA CLAUS,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
AN.m Nf-nin-r.--

Articles e, iEco-pJr-tf Ett-r. motive Mining cC1tsry v,.-t -.r --.. County C!erE's a'h- Co. -s- F-.--.-. on December l.-he .s. .--. 1-- ID Pima cOuoty. -I-E To ---.ts. 000OU0. The directors .s -.-.. ker, !. D Dawson. H- J ---. R. Wells anu John |. H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Pc-rIfL-

''A mOOth ago. rll-l-L -. Am oi!est COmstOck E-il--s .-.,.--.s .r fcll too rich to svinE -h - - lower levels any mor-, aE4 -.- l.. -... pCCs tO loaf and cau't uUL t. H.- thia bloody stock deal --ta --.- ginis City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
RafHe

One fne crazy quilt, one Japanese silk embroidered shawl and one fine gold wstch. The articles can ba seen A, Fleishnan's drug store, where tickets are on sale. This is a splendid onnor- tunity for winning. ',
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Christmas anl Nov Y..-
Oa thrl-tIaC 0- I-f... -- -t.ff. fr.-- -. -..

iGe best O. wines and Icls-- --. oeco rsccIvsj, 0f extra qusiiy ...- mas. and the lrIcss have 5eru l-.-l l3pcr cent to sIv- eve-yboty tnc oE this OccasIon. Every body a l.v. l. to csil sni sec end 's.s,r trs ,h-u-- - Every thing warranted the b-ss r.- pricr.
 q IusFFE Dr..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Price. sI-OO rcr -er-

Every r-rrF iI u-ar NrEE OI FAN MODEL ra a-..H ss.s trat ..a ha r.sHr .-.r. a..
 arn bf .t- mean bora Ir. -....#- Ty .-t-'Irs- lr- frrr- -sa .-Hs .. 1o-- ar sI a--.r--4 CT ESf MISS IE H-. aE SSf- 5EDr'rroE r... s-. tON -.5. s sf-s-f t. zs-
 AN thr leading f9tfllr-- F -.. nzf- 70 s-1 ecFlI.kz TN a.aa se cur-.rlH- and tr- .-1-.lH eT lU.aH.H -. sHrr 4 ... sH.s. .... THOLE+uG. N gs.EHl.t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
For SnIe

One ten-stamp battery st the Esper- snza mill. All are m first-clBss condition and have been used very little. Apply et the office of PRpbo !. AGUIRRE.
 II Congress Street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
LrlMn-S ILL,InrN |. - : -
a PREglTW I.f{

Ts- psf-o co TEE Er---r .. sioo p" s- raf a-s ..-- rulsC-lH ci1--s s1- -..r .- -llI s4rfsr.- Bon r.r.r... tsnd -n--1 A COPY UF ar.H luFt aaF o1g lf - --. -l.r .s. t1f i1 t...s l4-I 11.saru it H..... HT.-. 4A-pr..~ -|EHs ,s Tf lsr..fT s-.s ll.l aN-s EI>FaEF1+ -..a a-r. T-Y f.fifEs stI NIsH rr.. Sample r-7isr 1f .-r sH.. 70 Ea 9C -t'. aii- '.- s-rf-- u- t- l...a. L- tl-i---l-as r-1g H- -ll.lr a- .ar -.-a tr-f-- rAs-ess r-s'rli.- 1r+r torts- -Hts-. ur ta-.a-s-.- ...r.r .-l -Sy other SlT il Gs -zs -iss af .-s a.---
 TKE ElrE2 Ccs4E.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25

TBS INFER OCEAN ra.. -..
 he defsutar co s1-.r
 deS. ls is t1-. a .r...s#.
 ore th= .sz rr -#......... .. 5fthe ttea met s-Ha-.... Il. #. ss-sAriiy Arl-ricur= -e ..--. kepgbN- It -.r.e. .e nen. noiis o. -s ...- --.. --. 9lre Wil bs iE -lt at .Ha.a... And e9-re-'.fr i7 '-. .-Ts'--.H .nce n"f-sa a-.l -rH -1...- -lty aE1 -1- -7fEr.Hs -.... -.
 NttE IN ta-s- N..t .- Neil'itilca- l'---T ---tan..H. Il. H tn-t parry are eC-rH-s- -rs --a. aed o1L ta-f zEf.- 1err -.|sa -F. rance the tu-s-r-s-a 1f lrH rg- ..H toNeve-. e al'Ed G1i----.- ~.r .H ienouuce rsl..r' ..iau aef-..... Sr low ular-s
 THb iGLEll Dr aN rH.. a "a r- -s ..... he Natflz i- ur.f..r co HH... .---f. f.. ne ie1s' 'sa ar. 1ErH '=HpHsr ...-.. ..H~ T nom Grz.ls-.i -Er-ta.l. .. Ad. cou=-4 4rsE-.T aH ts.HHs-.- oeut of Clt.vr- - .s#r rrr ran ir want
 AH a Ss1-Eaas-r I-tr Ir-s- eiic1 tn tlr 1--.H- E-.-.. f the Aast-.. Is'f.t ..-.H- .H erstip. it zs-..s a ....r. poud-rrs .HH. 'H .... ..r. forlc. end El- ..... WIRES c1rlH. -.r .-. ... EGICN naI N .. .... 0 has Sl'tt'f AT NrE. ranch tsf1Can
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
rbe Semi-VCaes,s IrI,- |. -

spuhHrse- or ........ .H...r -.t.
 contain --e N.H Among rr-s- riuts rlo ss.--. H... ag &in.st-ra 70 ....-."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
Fricc, ..-53 Ir-- -f .---
The L.lees-r I-... l-----

.as tAs LAEG--r -rH ---r.tr-
 raHr- --H.- Hf r.-1- In lT9F. a-f1r- ta. r..- -l.-..r 5r POSTAGE uS ,s-.f-. rF %. OOC
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
x SPEClEL 0FEFH-

T1-r- fs greet -r-.s.# -... 'ouEt-y tor a Correct H.. rr aH fultet states Most af --.r -nf sN .@.sfsu alli..-. Nod gv--s Bon a...H Iln the hi-sl-F 1f rr... ...-..- , ,sa Q. uaa- fl4-r- ler.ar ... OCEAN rs= u-a.fr -u-.. l... .r..-... Browns History ot -.,. r..- 'ou o- 1~-r-l u.i-- -- .--
 --H r.--I. s-
 NrE .HLLAN tr. ..
 Top LH.- .ts .f-... EeoEES S E.-Irsf - ..- rur rl-r-ry rcal -l- a..r.-. lres--f 1aT rt ff rr.w H.r good 1-if-s rar.r ar1 1or..- |. 1or- flar .sf rr fr r.-s ICNUEEu FAG s Rbst s6EE sNs E.EEf-.rs ass fr- ed l--l-r l.ls T--- 1-- -.- sas l.all. .as s-Irf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-25
fhc Dailr Ia.a- N.---

i-ps-i-asf -.-ls Say TIC, tI3.g7J' I --
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01

He laughirg!y told a young, man who not
long stree applied for a place in his labora'
tory, that he had already killed four assist
ants, meaning thatLe had outlived them. NJ,
Chevreul comes OF long line Of students on
both the father's and mothers side The
hereditary influence OF this intellectual life 1:
plainly marSed in the emiaent chemist him
self.
He was horne Aug. 81, 1TS6, q year before
the United States constitution was adopted
He was borne at Anglers, in France. Strange
TO saw, his life has been q remarkable one al
both ends, for be was very prscocious lad
The record Of his services TO mankind and
his country in the field Of practical chem
istry would ill volumes.
His life has been q singularly peaceful
one. He has no enemies His beloved ana
devoted wife dad twenty years ago, sine;
which time he has lived alone with hi
work. He is q very light eater, and ex
tremely regular in his habits. To this hi
partly attributes bis long life. While he j:
a great coffee drinker, he never touches wint
or anything containing alcohol Long MAJ
be live still
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01

peGranes OF each place alcEg bis roa;e onca
in thirty-fo1r days On q recent occasion a
woman shouted to him Come here and get
q bowl Of coffee" At once the quaint fellow.
who . said to understand no English toug1a.
tLrusd and followed her 20 che kitchen door
wssrs nugs platter If meat. potatoes and
biead vas put before him. Deposittng on
the ground his augs sripsack Il cough
lca:hsS, in rhioh he carried his ak
and chez ools, ie 'hrew sack his
Varegatsd .eashsrn nnic and revealed be-
meath d parti-coloTed WOODEN Ihirt, nends3
and remsnded. This was open enough at The
neck TO show u breast which had about the
same color and consistency as that OF an OK.
His trousers were OF the latest. London fash
ion, wide-howing to bagginesS, and were
composed Of two-foot patches Of leather
joined by rude leathern thongs His shoes
were shaped something like a Chinamans.
with soleS at least three inches thick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
GROCERIES.
Wheeling,

The denial of the failure of the Rio Jane
iro and Brazil coffee crop, has caused de-
cline of one quarter of cent on.all coffee
although the extraordinary trade of the
last two weeks has helped materially to
susta in the advance, and may yet cause
q reaction and higher figures are not inn
probable. Sugar continues in fair demand
with no special market changes.
RICE-Carolina head &c; Carolina choice
&c; Carolina prime &c; louisiana &c;
Java pearl &c; Broken Sc.
SYRUPs-ChOice Sugar Syrup 3ia37c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 24a25c; Honey Drips
2Sa3Oc; California White Drips 3ia35c;
Fancy Syrup, three gallon three hoop pals,
100 per dozen; Bixby Maple Syrup bar
rels) SOC; Bixby Maple {! barrels 5Sc; Blk
by Maple 10 gallon kegs Goo; BiXby Ma
pie Is gallon kegs 62c; Bixby Maple Quart
cans SOC. Sugar House dark 20a22c;
&c additional in half barrels;
New Orleans Molasses, Fancy l3al5c
Choice 3sa42c; Prime 3ia36c: Fair 32ai4c;
Mixed goods New Orleans 2Sa3Oc.
PROvISIONS-LargS.C e. hams l2lal2ic;
medium S. c. hams 13al3fc; small S. C..
hams 13lal3Ic; California hams SIC; 5. e
breakfast bacon 9!a9}c; S. c. shoulders Sta
sic; homeless hams 9a9!c; city sides Sia9c;
bacon shoulders 7!aSc; ham beef l3al34c;
ordinary beet 0lallc; country sides 7!a73c;
family mess pork, 5lb pieces, Sl4 5Oa
IA IS bean pork, fine clear, So OOal5 90.
LARD-Tierce &c half barrels 79c; tubs
7sc; buckets TIC; tin pals, 3 lbs, 5!ci tin
pals, 5 lbs, Sic; tin pals, 10 lbs, Sc.
tin pals, % lbs, 73c; tin pals, % lbs, &c;
CANNED GOODS-Standard 3ib table
peach 81 Goal 80; pie peaches 3ib 95c; pie
peaches Glib 81 10; No. tomatoes new goa
81 90; Sears corn soc; do Winslow's BIB
81 %; do ID grade 2fb zoe; Strawberries BIB
81 Ia; blackberries 2ib 81 %; raspbcrries
2fb 81 90; Damson's 2fb CSC; lima beans 2lb
9Ue; cove oysters lib light SOC: do lib full
weight 95caSl 90; string beans 2lb SJa9Jc;
succotash 2tb 9OcaS1 %; early JUNG peas
81 10; French peas Ice each; pineapple
81 80; Marrowfat peas 2ib 81 75a2 10; g0OSe-
berries 2ib 9Oca$1 90; BIB Kinney salmon
81 60; 2tb Pillar Rock 81 90; BIB sweet pc
tatOes 81 IS.
WOODEN WARE-No. l tubs s. so; No.
3 81 so; No. s. so; 2 hoop pals 81 40;
3 hoop 81 30; sap 81 ZOj single WaShOoaIuS
81 so; double do. 81 so; fine crimp double
do. 81 75; single s. so.
FRUTTs-New Valencia Raisins 9a9lc;
new Layer Odora, 103a1Olc; halves,
dry peaches, 4a4lc. London lyer raisins
81 S5a3. 90; Loose Muscatels, $3.50 to 2.6O.
On-Lard, extra western strained Soc
carbon, ITO, SC; carbon, $50, Sic; white
miners best winter 42a45e; white miners
No. 2 3Sa40c.
SUGARs-Cut loaf tie; Cubes SIC; Fruit
powdered tic, Ordinary powdered &c
Granulated Standard Gle; GRADUATED ordi-
nary 64c; Standard Confectioner's A &C.
grocer's A SIC; Pearl A SIC; White extra
C SIC; Ohio Valley ste. New York c 43ci
golden C 4se. Fruit sugar 4}c.
CoFFEE-Greeh Cofee-Fancy Golden
Rio Isle; Fancy Green 1Sc; Peaberry l43c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
AVOID GUUNrERFETTsl Send US sc

rr., 'ngI Won by return NATL 2 boN Oh
'...' !.r. a.. I,Lanc'S Celebrated LlEes
-----.-- ----- ---.-.IMn r.rMS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01

of cable news was one of the reasons as
signed for the sharp buying toward the
close Of the morning session and on the
afternoon board. No. 2 spring sold at
725a73!c; new No. 66!c; No. 2 red
74c; - new mo. 3 70a71c. Flour-Un-
changed. Wbeat-September 72sa73sc,
closed at 725c; October 72sa73cl, closed
at 733c; November 744a751c, closed at
75sc; December 76Ia774c, closing at
Tic; May S25aS3Ec, closing at S35c.
Corn-September 36ta364c, closed at 36c;
October 36sa364c, closed at 36lc; November
375a38fc, closed at 3sic; December 39a
39bc, closed 39Bc; May 43ta434c, closed
at 43sc. Oats-September 242c; October
24sa259c, closed at 25c; November 26a262c,
closed at 26sc; May 31sa31sc, closed at
31s. Mess Pork-September So 20a9 80,
closed at 50 80; October 50 2Oa9 80,
closed at So 80; November 50 20a9 399,
closed at 50 373; January $40 32!a10 423,
closed at $40 40. Lard-September s. 95a
6 40, closed So 50; October S. S73a6 90,
closed at So 90; November So 90a5 50,
closed at So 924; January S. 00a6 10,
closed at Sc o. Shortribs-September
Sc 70a6 rs; October Sc 75;January S. 80.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, September 30.-FlOur-
Weak Wheat-A shade firmer; No. 2
red, September S2aS2lc, October S2aS2fc,
November S3saS4C, December S54aS5Bc.
Corn-SpOt steadier; No. 3 mixed track
464c; No. 3 high mixed Acc; No. 2miXed
47c; No. 2 high mixed and yellow 414a4SC.
Futures-Dull; No. . mixed September,
45Ia46c, October 45la46c. November 49,
a47Ic; December 46sa47Bc. Oats-Spot
steady; No. 3 mixed 29c; do white Bic;
No. 2white 3lla35c Futures quiet and
unchanged. Lard-Quiet; refined 73c;
prime steam 81 %, Butter-Active and
firm; creamery extra 30c. CheeSe-Firm,
and fair demand; Ohio fats choice Halle.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 30.-Cotton -
Quiet. Flour-Easy. Wheat-Dull;
No. 2 red 76c; receipts 1920 bushels;
shipments 4,7O0 bushels. Corn.-Dull;
No , mixed ~. Oats-Quiet and
firm; No. = mixed %. Rye
Dull; No. , 53c. Pork-Easy, 1915
Lard-Dull, nominal. Bulk Meats-Dull;
short ribs &C. Bacoa-Fair demand,
snort rlOS Sd.iOj SnOIt CiC'lI So'IO. HlShy
Firm; 81 II. Butter, sugar and
cheese-Quiet Eggs-Stronger at l5c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., September 30 Wheat
Higher; Cash and October 7S; November,
79|c; December Sic; May Ssic. Confirm
and dull; Cash and October lOc; May i4ic.
Oats-Neglected Glover Seed-Easy;
Cash and OctOberS 60; November 81 20;
December 81 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
PETROLEUM.

Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, PA, September 30.-Pe-
trolum-Dull and firm; opened at 623
closed at 624; highest 625; lowest 62s.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, September 3O.-Pretroleum
Opened at 62s; closed at 62s; highest
62B; lowest 62f. Clearances, 1,Os2, 900 bar,
rels.
Titusville.
TITUsvILLE, September 30.-Petroleum
Opened at 62l; closed at 62!; highest
62t; lowest 62f.
Oil City.
OIL CITY, September 30.-Petroleum-
Opened at 62!; highest IS; lowest ct
closed 624. Sales l ,l93, 600 barrels; clear
ances !, 400, 900; charters Sc, 666; shipments
53,979.
New York.
New YORK, September 30.-PetroleuH
Opened at 62l and closed weak at 62s
highest 62I; lowest Cpl. Sales 1900, OOC
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
LIVE STOCK.
WhPplinr.


The cattle market this week was rather
slow and prices declined quarter from
those of last week The hog market was
fairly active, while lambs were somewhat
quite MesSrs. Hudson & Bayha furnish
the following quotations:
Cattle-1,00 to LOO lbs stock 3ia3 ic
per b.. 800 to 900 lbs. All {. per b.; 700
to 800 lbs. 2}a34c. per ID.
Hogs-Markct active 4la4}c per ID.
Lambs-Good at 3!a4lc per ID.
Calvcs--3a5c per ID.
Sheep-2!as9c per H.,
Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 3O.-The Dr0rerS'
Journal reports: Cattle-RccciptS 1000
head; shipments 5000 head; Fancy
grades steady; Others l0al5c lower, except
Texans. Shipping steers s. 35a5 90;
stockers and feeders s. 00a3 %; COWS
bulls and mixed 81 25a3 p; bulk 81 25a
60; through Texans stronger; cows 81 90
AZ 80; steers 81 60a3 80; western rangers
steadily, natives and half breeds 81 75a
1 O5; cOwS$2 4Oa2 80; wintercd Texans
go OOa3 As.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
6, 600 head; market slow, lAa2Oc lower;
rough and mixed So 55a4 %; packing
and shipping 81 load Go; light 50 5Oal -
Skips 81 0Oa3 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
500; market steady; natives - 25ai p;
western So 4Oa4 60; Texans 81 iOa3 10;
lambs 81 00a4 20.
New York.
NEW YORK, September Sc. -Bcevcs-
Receipts, cars; dressed beef dull ut Case
for native steers, 5a6!c for Texas and Col
Orado do; exports, $40 quarters beef;
American refrigerator beef quiet and dull
in Liverpool to-day at Sc per lb.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 6,4OO head
and all sold; common to prime sheep S3.5O
al.05. Lambs $5a6.25.
HOgs-Receipts, >, 100 head; market dull
ut 81 75a5 10, with good offerings, selling
ut s..
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, September 30.-Cattle
Receipts, 22S head; shipments, 3i2.
Market slow at yesterdays quotations.
No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs 8 Receipts, 2,10O head; ship
ments $500; market fair; Phila-
delphias So. S5a5.00; Workers Si.6OH. -;
grassers $l.4Oa45O; Is cars shipped to New
York.
Sheep-Receipts, ], 900; shipments 800.
Market strong at yesterdays quotations.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 30.-lEogs
Quiet; common and light 81 80
al 60; packing and butchers 81 35a4 80.
Receipts 1870; shipments Sl5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
WOOL.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, Sept. 2S.
The market the past week has been very
firm, and fleeces are sold up closer at this
time this year than for ten years past.
One dealer reports having sold over 300,
600 pounds of wool in the past seven or
eight days. The sales in the East have been
larger tor the week than for many weeks
past The demand for fine fleeces has be-
come better, while the price has advanced
from 30a32c to 32a33c, most stock being
at the latter figure, with one-third off for
unwashed. The quotations on medium
tleCces are q shade softer than those of last
week, which were: Washed, 81 to 3ic;
unwashed, % to 25c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01

The general convention is composed Of two
houses-the house of bishops, which includes
the total number Of diocesan, assistant, and
missionary bishops; and the house OF deputies,
composed Of four Clergymen and four laymen
from each diocese throughout the country,
and one clergyman and one layman from each
missionary jurisdiction. The house Of bishops
and the house Of deputies meet separately,
the former with closed doors, the latter open
to the public Either house may inaugurate
proceedings, but before legislation is
effected the consent Of both must be
had. In case the bishops propose
an act, it must be concurred in by
the deputies before it can become law. Any
proposed act which the deputies may have
passed is subject TO a negative on the part OF
the bishops In case the bishops are silent
such an act becomes law. In the house OF
deputies the clergy and laity vote together,
except upon important points, when they
vote separately, in which case, before decl-
sion can be had, there must be majority OF
either order. A vote by diOceses may be
called for, in which case each order THAT is
to say, each representation of four persons,
whether clerical Or lay has one Yote-not
four. The vote of a diocese consequently,
since it is composed Of four parts, may be
divided
The third Episcopal bishop Of Illinois, now
styled Chicago, is a nati"e Of Geneva, n. V,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, September 30.-For all
styles, classes and qualities of cotton goods
n wide demand for moderate assOrtmcntS
! of mixed character have taken good
quantity and stocks are more nominal and
daily production more covered by orders.
Agents have advanced Amoskeag AGA
tickings &C., Excelsior checks BE, PIP
Gray drills ic., Columbian heavy and
XXX denims &C., ThOrndyke tickings to-,
Mohawk wide sheetings on basis OF pie
for l0-I bleached, Extra "a by Ga print
ing cloths firm at 3!c. and 56 by 80 cloths
&c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01

Choice lac; Prime 13lc; Good 12c; Fair
114c; Roasting grades 10a103c; Old Govern
ment Java 2Olc. Roasted coffee in pack
ages-0hio Valley Rio 100 lbs 15!c; Ohio
Valley Rio 300 lbs. Isle; Ohio Valley Rio
500 lbs. 15c; Arbuckle's ID. Isle; Par
tola lb. SC. Bulk Roasted-0ld Govern
ment Java 2Sc; ,PIeaberry l53; "a" "A,
grade Rio 139c; "B'' grade Rio 13c; L'C''
Grade Rio 12lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
T OTIS FOR SALE SUITABLE
Il EAn NnT-NTnN- n ,,o.- l>1,,,

Grove.
BY virtue OF a Deed of Trust 10 me made by
Abner Key and his wife, dated the twenty-ifth
day of July, in the year 1917, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book numbered
H. page ~, l will, on TUESDAY THE TWELFTH
OF OCTOBER, 1856, commencing at ten O'Clock
a. m. sell at public auction at the premises, the
lots or parcels of land numbered respectively !
Ia l. inclusive, the location and dimensions
whereof are more particularly shown by the plat
thereof filed in said Clerks Office. Said lots or
parcels Of land are part Of the Subdivisions h
and K. shown on the plat Of the subdivisions Of
the Shepherd estate recorded in Deed Book num-
bered i5 page 573, in said Clerks office, which
subdivisions X and X were conveyed 10 the
said Abner Key by Daniel G. List and Daniel
Lamb Us special commissioners, by deed dated
the 18th day of May, 1870, and recorded in Deed
Book numbered 81, page 2i7, In said Clerks
Office.
believe the title to be unqucstionablc, but
selling rs trustee, do not warrant.
TERMS OF SALE-Each purchaser 10 pay In
hand one-third of the purchase money due by
him, and as much more aS he may choose 10 pay,
and the remainder in equal instalmcntS bearing
interest from the day OF sale. payable respective
ly in six and twelve months thereafter. The de
fCrrcd mstalmcntS 10 be satisfactorily secured
and the title 10 be retained until payment in full.
SclOOawOcl-ci DANIEL LAMB, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01

CGNCINNATI, September 30.-lEogs
Quiet; common and light 81 ~
al 60; packing and butchers 81 35a4 50.
Receipts 1870; shipments sl5.