davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

We offer a new lot tANDROSCOGGINS J. "a
FLEACHED COIION at = G. In order
10 prevent our competitors buylng rs
ont We limit every purchase 10 twelve
yards. -.
\ particularly fine lot % FIGURED lMITA-
1IOA LINEN Lawns, handsome pat
terms at &c:
Extra \. de TINTED LAWN at 4c.:
FIGURED MN SWELLING al &c;
LAIIES' hNTRA FINE GAJZE VEST
Low NeCLs and short Sleeves. 81 CSC.
SOIIp-COLORED CHAMBRAI SEER
SUCKERS at 6l5C.:
1910. quality CRlSKI I'D SFERSCCKF '
at lOc. l5c. quality CkINKLkD SEEI.
SUCKER at II e;
EMBROIDERED CHAMBRANS,S SOLIDS an
StnIes. 81 1zlte.;
Joe. quality IONSDALE CAMBRlC AZ II. A.
a new lot OF LONG SILK MlITN-in Black
Cream, Pink. and Biue-at lec.;
New lot FEATHER FANS at lie;
BLACK ALL-WOOL Nj N'S-NEILiSG al
wARNTRs CoRALINE CoRsET at e4c.:
JOU lot BLACK NkSI-FRONT JERSEYS Al
HFAI TIFTL CRAZY CLOTH az I4fc.:
CHILDREN'S plQCE WELT DRESSES.
trimmed with Embroidery, al sl.23-
CHILpKEN WHITE CAMBRlC
DRkSSES al 2ec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

ward accepted the position OF stenograp11c
secretary in the Office Of Mr. John T.
Branch.
Passengers on the Manchester street. are
hsd 10 change cars at seventh and huli
streets yesterday. on account of the track
being tern up while changing from single
TO double track. This work will be conn.,
pleted and the cars running on the ne"
track in few days.
The officers elected ai the MAY election
go into Office on the lst " July. several oi
them have qualified already. Those who
have Mt done sowil during tAe next t'rc'
of the Husting> Court, which opens Mon
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
rhe Vatican and the Expulsion Biii.

Py Arc.o-An er,can cable % the pispatch.l
K,"r. Jun, lG The Vatican does not
lJTIo,c 4 the expulsion u the French
Purrr.. hut has decided 10 take no action
t,.Iectin- ile matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

BILIOUS. DH-PETTGC. NERVOUS iSVALGDs
lToW strong. ruddy. and healthy by the us3
ofthe LIKHIG CuAPASA' CoCA BEEF ToNIC.
II gives more tone than anything have
ever prescribed. says Professor II GOULLOs,
~. d. IL. d.. physician TO the Grind Duke
Of saxUny, etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
sMoKETRtxY CroAKs.

THE DISPATCH JOB-PRISTrSG HOUSE, is
thoroughly equipped 10 do all kinds OF
BOOK AID Jon PAINTING at the shortest
Yostga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
BAKER SCHOOL tCuLoRTD).
4 +. Crump. Principal.

I. trump, lIucIpAls
First Grammar b Wallace Christian,
Tercy Mundin, Matte Tinsiey. william Bur
well. George Woodson. Isaac Pretty.
Second Grammar. Section \: Otelia
Nicholas, Laura Lewis.
second Grammar Is: Msgge stephens,
Mary Glover. Florence Smothers and Lucy
WOodsOn.
Third Grammar. Section A Constance
Tuipin, Harrison Holmes. Willie Galloway.
ard COrnells Taylor.
Thhd Grammar b Corelle Mason, Carrie
Galloway, Maggie AcClain, Laura Lewis,
Lizzie Bruce. Mary Nesle. Caledonia Nor
ton. Lille Forester. and Madison White.
First Primary, Section A Ruth ".
shackleford. Mary L. Euis. NJ. Elfred Will
liams Mamie l.. Jones Celestine 4. Redd.
Roberta Dobson Roger J. Kyles, Mary
Scott Burrell. Mathew Anthony. Russell
T. Giipin Fannie VI. Redd. Emmett c.
KuTke Elizabeth Carter. Ida b. Jones
Ias b 0ndley Aiss L bsSsIs, sess HsssIa Ea1.1
H. Johnson, Francis q. Lewis, Martha
+. Baker, sallie Crutchneld. Troy j.
smith, Isaac II. BurTell. Annie l. Wrenn,
Selma A McAlister. Willie l.. Bedford.
First Primary, Beciion A: Rosa Taylor
Junius Foster BEN a miR Pride. Rosa A nder-
son l.essie Sampson. Martha Taylor War
rick kyles Lugenis Watkins, Isaac Troy.
Matilda Drew. Mary Jones. Caledonia Tyree.
Fdward Thomson, Chester Williams Iva
" WoOdson, Lulu Briggs, Rhoca Ancrum.
Ftpsi Urinary b Thomas Carter. Bennie
TAYLOR. sarah Watkins, Bennie Cephus.
Charles Booker. Sarah Taylor. Lucy Chris
iian Mary Reed. Beitie Holmes. James
RhOrer, Albert DAVIS Henry Kelley, Bessie
white. Belle Hill.
E1rst Primary, section B: Mary Wells.
Antoneite Turner, BENJAMIN Banks.
Second Primary A Laura Forester.
Fanny Tones, Matte CephRs. lsadora Par
ker. laura Turpin. Fanny Dixon. Lizzie Il.
Grandson.
Gertyn1e White. Harriet Peasants.
Second Primary, Section y Robert VIII
son. GeorRia r. Wilson, Virginia Woolfolk.
Willie HOPKINS. Ella Hughes, Lucy Ellis
walter Winston, Maggie Winfree. George
Hooker. Matte Terry. Rosa washington.
Jennie Scott, Carrie Winfnee, Junins Hin
ton. w..
Willie Wills, Charles Payne, Charlotte
Mason, Joseph Valentine.
Third Primary, Section A: Bertie Eytes.
Willie Winston, Da MEL winston Lille
Hack, Mary Lockeit, Nora faunueroy'
Tb,ps Prinsry. section b: Willie K. GIL
liam, Virginia Mayo. Lucy Allen, Andrew
Jackson. mary Robinson, Ellen Payne.
Willie Jones, Charlie Miller. Norvei Con
way, John Brown, Bessie l. Reese OoFa
Third Primary. Section A; Polly Harris
Elizabeth Burruss. Mary WARD, Joseph Lee
drieee. Rosa Han ks, Willie Jackson, Ralph
Parsons Willie Meade. Arthur hose.
Fourth Primary, Section a. Anne
Knight Joseph Payne, Joseph fisner: Aery
Lane. Gertrude Chandler. Wilbur Brookn
mary Allen, Nora Jackson WINE harrS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

Nj. Emma scott, who graduated lt Mer-
rcU'. school Wednesday, ani received the
medal for ~chohr,hip. ], sister Of Mr..
Join g.. scott. who Was awarded the de-
ba'cr'- medal ~ Washington AMI Lee Uni
yrTsifN on the sane day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

JULIUS MEYER & son contemplate
making extensive Improvements on their
building. As they must reduce stock, they
are making extraordinary reductions in
prices. II will pay million purchasers 10
call and see them. )e II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

A valuable Graee-street Lot at public
auction this evening al o o'elock-sixty.
eight feet corner Of HARRISON and Grace
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
Parties Leaving the CITY

over he Chesapeake and Ohio road can at
Ways nnd at the Chesapeake and Ohio
2,ir,,hm,nt-Eoom . Nice Lunch, Hot
Coffee. cold Tea, Fresh Milh. LimolIe,
soda. Mineral Water. Icc-C-cam. Cigars,
Cigarette, and Tobacco Al city prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
A Word to the uiIiiners.

IL /. to be hoped that they will allow
their lady clerks the same privilege that has
been granted 10 clerks in other branches Of
business. CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
AUCTION SAILS TODAY. IA

WI LYME q 60. +. NJ. two lots AZ the
northeast corner OF Grace and Harrison
streets.
GEORGE ". MAYO. 10 A. NJ. furniture.
&c.
HUDSON & Co. 1880 =. ~. bananas. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
DRUss. MEDICINES. Ae.
pLAIR's CHLoRAL THYMOL
~ OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMISISrEbh
ING
DIX HAISES5s GOLDEN sPECIFIC.

II can be given In cap o. co'ise OF lea.
IA Absolutely harmless and VIII effect 9
permanent and speedy cure. whether the
patient 10 y modemte drlnker or An aAoo
hole wreck. IL has been given in thou
sands Of casss, and In every instance por-
Zee, cure has followed. 1T NEVER FAIfS
The system once impregnated with tne $50
cinc, ID becomes en- utter imptsslblnty t0
the liquor appetite 20 exist. FOR sale by
y. EokEkTS BAKER Druggist,
els east Main street,
Richmond, Va.
CAl or write for pamphlet containing
hundreds Of testimonials nom the bcss wo-
men and men nom al parts Of ths country.
o. SS-sodtNolJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
NixsY -2exan Cen q

will buy Winston Shirt at 9Ol Main spees
linen bosom and good muslin.
Il. b. SPENCE sos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
THE UNDERsIGNED. MER-


l. CHANTS. representing the different
branches OF trade. nave agreed to close their
respective places Of business from the i5rH
OFJCSk To THE i3TH on SEPTEAbER.
Is-e-iu addition to those who nave already
been msntioned-es follows saturday ex-
ceptedj:
Dry Goods. ats PM:
SirsLse Brothen-
Dry Goods, C.o'niug and Hats, 81 7P. ":
David Huuler. bcnno HGzler. Y. Grseu-
VGld & son. julius kTacker, n. Fisher.
h. Fisher, Marx nelson. " Harrison, NJ.
Iiirshberg Harris Jacobs. keeye Jacobs.
Hyman Jacobs. NOses Hyer. H. Cohen,
George Is. DAVIS. J. ii. Valentine, A. T..
Montgomery, Joseph Strause, Louis
Nachmsnn. Il. Levitt, Burnett Lewis.
Mics Fannie Rose. Misc l.ettie Rose, H.
scnwsizscbild. l.. A. whining.
Boots and Shoes al 7 +. NJ:
W.R PHILLIPS & Co.. W. J. Peyton. Is.
samue,s. W. A. Clarke. J. Il GOoie. J.
X. TsREdale. r. l.. Clements A Co. NJ.
Golden, Fam. Jscots A. IL. Kaufman.
Charles koss. Ars. J. Lilienfeld.
Groceries at T. ~.
Robertson Bro. Jonn G. Fensom. John
CLEkkS' PROTECTIVE AND
BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.
Ie l7.it
MAST, PILE, AND DERRICK
vi POLEs.--I can furnish the above,
either OF oak. pine. or - presr m any Length
or size At short notice. Satisfaction slarAn-
toed ox conlraes fo<ielted. Address
&. \. CHALKLEY.
bn& Ss, Manchester, Na.
my - eodiur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
LH Pcay. Jr.. Principal.


Fist Grammar Grade B Julia cutler.
Seconc Grammar A LnwOnd BaiRins
T,aIi Smith. Etiie Davidson, Minnie Fray
ser IhGtceus HOwle.
second Grammar 4 Freddie Carr. EDDIE
Bell John BAR. Addie Shsugie, jeter
zones. &c CruicAneld. James Han. Alm,
ItIscomb. Mary kubaDk. Brooke Smith,
julian BurTUss. Alvin Smith. Eddie Gle
nan, Ola Heinlein, PeyiOn Ford, Bessie
AVIS. Preston CotireN. Iva Tyler, jess e
Johnston Maud CampOell, Maggie Harris,
Frances Shaefer.
Third Grammer \: Maria Lee Peabody
msdaliisti. Hattie OBanuon, kdna Row
lett, Alce Lawrence, NerOie iargrCfe.
Blanche GRthr.chi. Annie Powell. Charles
Traylor. Clara Nicholas. Settie Mallory
Beshle Sheppard, kemper Lucas. Nettie
Moore, " IIne kiiOtt. Moihe scott, Harry
IomIkius. Charles : lchOlss. JOun Harris.
Fannie ~imIson, Annie McGehee Corneua
Eel. James Luck. Lloyd Bullock. Frank
ucuCon. sarah Thorpe. Robert Redford
Blanche Harre, Blanche DeSold, Martha
Lucy. John Thomas. Jonn Robins. James
Blown. Bernard Webb. Charles Clay.
Third Grammar Il: Agnes burgess. Lille
Wade. Mary BOwies. airline Cosby, Grare
Roland, Harry Campbell, Willie Todd
While Barrett, Lurline Johnston, Carrie
Brown Maggie buchanan, Mary stansbury.
Annie Wilkinson.
First Primary 4: Bette Robertson.
Louise Lort mus. Blanche HargrOye, Ethel
Chosiermau, Maggie Nicholas Lethla Car
ter.
First Primary b John Rowe, Fannie
Lawson Leon Browne. LOttie Bowen
Charles Wllte, Eva Tyler, wins Wilson.
Rosa LsIlmer, Willy Priddy. Samuel VII
kinsOn. Jennie Cutler. Clarence Timberlske.
Glenua DAVIS, Charles BaftI, Herbert
Howle. hit Allen. Mary lawson.
First Primary 4: Johnnie James Reginald
Walker. 4 ON Nathues. Lizzie Haynie. Mat
tie Dav ison. W ilbur Bland. Leila Perkins.
scott simpson Richard Iy.eT, Minnie stein
mann. George GLASGOW. Belle Ford, Katie
Bullock. Tribble Iulier, Gertie Simpson,
Walter TODD.
second Primary A Clarence Browne.
Hunter Fol kes. Geneyleve sharp Ellis Cole,
EDNA Miner.
second Primary B Katie Burgess Lille
Bolton. Annie Wiugneld. Ella HObbs Lille
Tyier. Alice HoWie Charles Miicnell John
PiemOnt HATTIE Wilkinson. Mary Tns.ey,
Louis Campbell, JAMIE Nashon. Mare
Kuhn.
Ihlld Primary 4 Cara Far.ss Dudley
Johnston. BESSIE Tinsiey Lewis Jacobs.
Rubina Whitoek. Clemmie Stansbury
Adele Kuhn. Eugene Davis. John klyson.
ThAd Primary B Louise Turner, WusOn
Browne, Ethel Carlton.
Fourth Primary Bryant O'Bannou
Mercedes WOodsOn. Charles Padget. Edward
huleS Cora Ford, Louise Hoe cksday. Mary
Forest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
MITTELDORFER'S.
ANOTHER LOT OF
,@PECLiL B.iRG,ILNS.
DRY GOODS SOLD AT ANY PRICE.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.

The following specialt.es nave been added
TO .a6t week = list:
Lawns . &C.. the usual Sc. quality.
REMNANTS SATINES Rt 7t-c. All 0ur
125s. ~. 20 and 25c. remnants ar In
ciudcc n This lot
DRESS.6OODS REMNANTS at half vaine
One Dot tCOMBINATlONS SjITlSG- reduced
from - -. 10 6Uc. ..
SrerIsl reduction throughout our DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENT..
BLACK GJODS-lOW prices prevail 10 ihls
department. -
our SATIN COACHING PARASOLS re-
dured 10 7Sc.
Another lot Of those 40. MERRlMANK
PRINTS Iusi received.
Ask 20 see our hid GLOVES-biack ani
col0Ted-at 50c. -
oI+ned Monday.
PLAlN and FANCY RIBBONS very cheap
FANS. FANS-ful assortment from &c. up.
WINDOW W-~HADk~, with patent nNtuTeA
atS7i.c "
LACE CI'RTAINS. CORNlCE-POLtN.a aud
HOVSEkEEPkHS GOODS generally.
fuU line Of MATTlNGS. OIL-CLOIHS
&C. which We offer much below our
usual low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
FIRST7.H0N0R PUPILS.
LIST OF THE BEST SCHOLARS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Record OF Those Who Stood Ninety
or Higher Reports from White
and COlored Schools, &c.

The following completes the list oi frs
honor pupils Of the Richmond pubic
schools
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17
REMEMBER

we have Only One Price and our prices are
the lowest. JULIUS MEYER < SON
col and 6O3 east Broad street
WECINSE AT +. VI. SHARP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

Sarah Mills. Annie Cousins. Henry Martin
John lee, Julia Davis. willie Martin, AnnIe
Williams, Hattie Fortune. Frances Jvn. D
Jessie Evans, Mary Swami, Emmet I'm M,
bridge Mary Minor. Lenora Daoney' VIZ
liam Carter, Willie Lee.
Fourth Primary, Section A: hmshas
Bruce Florence Turner. Mary Parker
Richard Patterson. Ida Carter. Glen hlcks
Lucy Brooks, Walter Morris, and IDA Evans
Fourth Primary, section Il: Eddie -
George Peasants. Minnie White, !osep,'
Roland, Willie Wills. Dell Lockney' Joseph
Randolph, stanley shackelford. lteofs'
Rsdd, Susie Harris, Eddie Jackson. Chatne
Pride. Arthur White. Alice Rs sudolph. nan
ME Wilson, Mary Epps, Ella Clark. ana LIZ
Zie TinSley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-17

Tie following {, the schedule oi hl-o-
bail games 10 be played hy the f0u, club,
named. which were recently Organized int"
q Nfrf.. fc4rre
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-10-13
RAILWAY NOTES.

The committee of railroad managers which
waste have met ut Chicago TO agree upon
plan 10 pool southwest passenger business 70
FUSED TO come together.
The louisville, Evansville and st. Louis Air
Line railroad was on Monday turned over 10
the new company. VIM, Hart of Boston, Is
president. The new directory declined TO con-
struct two branch roads one from NJ Vernon,
H., TO st. Louis; and the other from Tells City,
Ind, to Huntingburg, IND.
Thomas b. Atkins, Henry X. McKarg, Jacob
Short, and stephen II. Thlyer, bondholders of
the Wabash, b. Louis and Pacific railway
east Of the Mississippi, presented petition to
Judge Gresham for leave TO file bill 10 fore.
close the mortgage property of the road, and
for receiver, Judge Gresham set the matter
for hearing Oct. 10.
The directors, party of the Louisville ami
Nashville railroad has returned IN New York
from the trip TO Louisville. President Morton
states that the earnings of the company are
very gratifying, and that there is every lndica-
ton that they Will be maintained. Milton IL.
Smith, the former president, has accepted the
pilice OF vice president.
In the United States circuit court at Pttsburg
yesterday arguments were heard ON petition
Of the. Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safety
DEPOSIT Company OF Philadelphia, trustee for
Shenandoah connecting railroad. on 100000
mortgage of the defendant company for leave
TO bring suit In the Mercer county courts To
ioreclose the mortgage. The decision was
reserved.
Among the prominent railroad men attend
ing the meeting Of the Southern Passenger
Agents, Association NJ New York are: H. b.
Thomas, general manager Richmond and Dan.
vile system; II. b. Stone, general manager
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad; ii.
Walters, general manager Atlantic Coast Line;
j. n. HaTahan, general manager Louisville and
Nashville railroad; VIM, Rogers general super.
intendent Central and Southwestern railroad OF
Georgia; O. d. Gorham, superintendent west.
eTn division of New York Central aud 81, L1uis
m N anita V.I
superintendent OF the Plttsburg division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-10-13
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Reports Relating TO the Conservation
OF Churches and to Marriage and
Divorce-work Among Colored Peo-

Reports Relating TO tho Conservation
of Churches and to Marriage and
Divorce-work Among Colorod Peo-
pie.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 12.-During the
session Of the house OF deputies
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
to-day the committee on canons submitted
report recommending that no church edl
fee should be consecrated while any debt
or money lien rested upon II in any way.
The committee also asked that the question
of the conservation OF colored people to
the episcopacy should be referred TO the
committee on constitution.
After considerable discussion the report
was placed on the calendar.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin Franklin, OF New Jer-
sey, read the unanimous report OF the joint
committee on marriage and divorce ap.
pointed at the general convention Of 1888.
The report was OF unusual length, and con-
sldered all the causes deemed sufficient In
the various state laws for the granting OF
divorce. The report embodied new canon
which contained several stringent modlhca-
tons OF the existing canon on marriage and
divorce. The proposed new canon provides
that no marriage OF any person under IL
years OF age shall be BolemniZed unless the
parents or guardian be present or has given
written consent; that at least two witnesses
knowing the contracting parties be present;
that divorce can only be recognized or
granted on the ground Of adultery. the
guilty person being forbidden to again
marry during the lifetime OF the person
from whom he or che was divorced. The
proposed canon forbids the remarrlage OF
divorced persons under certain clrcum.
stances, and provides for penalties to be
imposed upon the clergy Tor any non OBJ
servance Of the strict letter Of the canon.
Mr.. j. Bancroft Davis, Of Maryland, pre-
scented resolution providing for a Joint
committee Of three bishops, three clerical,
aud three lay delegates to consider the duty
Of the church In the work among the col
ored people OF the United States. Mr.,
Davis supplemented his resolution with an
eloquent plea that active steps be taken to
prosecute the work, and paid q glowing
tribute to the successful Efforts OF the Rev.
COlbraith B. Perry, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Stosenberg, OF Indiana, offered an
amendment requiring the committee so
| appointed to consider and report the best
plan practicable and prosecute this proposed
work, and also draft canon 10 place the
| plan upon q permanent basis. The amend.
ment also provided that the committee
should submit its report. and that 1t be
made special order for next Monday. The
resolution, as amended, was unanimously
| ndOpted,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-10-13
STRIKE AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Refusal to Work Ten Hours Per Day
Chicago's Supremacy Waning.

Refusal to Work Ten Hours Per Day
Chicago's Supremacy Waning.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The strike at the
yards has spread, the latest men to go out
being ITO employees OF the Union Stock
Yards Transit Company. OF these &C are
section hands and the balance work IN the
blacksmith shop. The shophas been closed.
The company notified them that they
would have to work ten hours per day and
they refused. This has not as yet inter-
fered with the business Of the company.
A published interview, concerning the
stock yard strike, with Mr.. Armour says:
The day OF Chlcagos supremacy as a pork.
packing center will soon be thing OF the past.
western points are fast taking the business
away from here. Take Kansas City for in.
stance The price of hogs there is . cents q
hundred less than 1t is here, while her freight
rates to oil western and southern points are as
low as others, and her freight rates to tho Az.
cents a hundred higher. In other words,
Kansas City's freight rates to the markets
where 90 per cent. of our products are sold are
Just as good as ours, while hogs are
true In greater or less degree of other west.
ern points. II is the natural course of events.
The corn belt has moved west, and with II hog
raising. 1t is history repeating itself. Only few
years ago Chicago took away the supremacy
from Cincinnati and st. Louis To show that
this Is not idle talk, brought on by the present
troubles, will say have not added q single
brick to my packing house property here in
Chicago, while in Kansas city, where al
ready had 81 100000 worth of packing house
property. have built s3Q0.0oO worth add:
| tional this summer. and between now and
next January will build another $500, 600.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-10-13
United states Supreme Court.

The following business was transacted In
the Supreme Court OF the United States yester-
day;
Admissions to the bar-Emerson D. futile,
OF Chicago, Ill. Josiah z. Fitch, of New York
city; Henry Ach, of Portland Greg, and Frank
l., Richardson, OF New Orleans, In;
No. 16. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company ct al plaintiff in error vs., A. e
White. administrator, &c. In error to the SUI
preme court Of appeals of the state of West
for plaintiffs in error, dismissed with costs.
No. $50. Schmidt Brothers, appellants, vs.. E.
No, So. Arthur o'Malley, appellant, vs. ].
p. Farley. Submitted under thirty-second
rule by Mr.. II. b. Fouke for the appellants,
and by Mr. Jed Lake and Mr.. NJ. II. Beach for
No, 6S5. The Louisiana Sugar Refining Com
al. IN error to the circuit court OF the United
States for the eastern district of Louisiana. On
motion of Mr.. s. T. Wallis for plaintiff in error.
dismissed with costs.
the Phoenix Insurance Company Of Brooklyn
ct al, petitioners. Argued by Mr. Robert Rae
for the petitioners, and by Mr.. George G.
Greene and Mr.. James g. jenkins for respond
cnt.
No. $50. John p. Delano, appellant, VS.. Peter
Butler, receiver, &C.; No. 100, Harvey Mills;
No. 7yl, the Taunton Savings Bank: No. 100,
Charleston Cent Savings Bank; No. 793, Chas
receiver, &C.; No. 500. John p. Delano; No.'s2i,
Harvey Mills; No. S22 The Taunton Savings
hank; No. 49, Charleston Cent Sayings
Bank; No, 3d. Chas. e. Morrison. and No.
1CC5, Caroline J. Whitney ct al, all plaintiffs
in error, VS.. feter Butler, receiver, &c. Argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. BENJAMIN N John
son for appellants and plaintiffs In error In all
the above cases except No 1865. and con-
iinued by Mr.. A. A. Ranney for appellees and
Adjourned until o.day at IL o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-10-13
THE MARKETS.



New YORK, Oct. 12.-The stock market
to-day again shows q decrease in the
amount Of business done and again a
majority of stocks are lower. The news OF
the day was almost entirely Of an unfavor-
able character and related chiefly TO the
strikes at different points. The uncertainty
and delay in the formation OF the pools at
Chicago also served TO depross values and
the continued close working OF the money
market was also factor In the decline.
Pacific Mail was again the leading weak
stock, and stories Of suit by the Panama
Railway Company against the Pacific Mail
and rumors Of an Intention on the part OF
the former TO refuse freight from the latter
were used with effect New England was
conspicuously strong, and again shows n
handsome advance. Spurts In Consolidated
Gas and the Nickel Plato occurred during
the afternoon, and Manitoba was strong.
Western Union was active, but was steady
all prices. In the last hour general de-
cline took place, which was checked Just
previous to .he close, which was weak at
the lowest figures Of the day.
Money on call ls active, ranging from
to o, last loan at @, and closing at q to z.
Sterling exchange is quiet and steady
actual business at 4Sl TO 4Sl for sixty day
bills and 4s4 TO 4S4l for demand; posted
rates 4s1I to Ash.
Quotations OF Tuesdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
building, Eighth and streets, being the most
tive stocks In the New York exchange;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-10-13

In on the Washington Stock Exchange Ia furnished
by Messrs. Bell q Co.. bankers. no. 1887 Pennnyl.
Vnnia avenue.