davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
In SOUTH AMERICA.
A TRAVELLERS NOTES WHILE IN
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

a Normal Schoo with Two American
Lady Teschers-Compulsory Education
Laws-A Young college Student
System Of Common Schools.
Salta is q well built and thriving place.
On two sides Of the plaza alone ! noticed
three large buildings being constructed.
Great activity prevails on all sides, and
coming from Buenos Ayres, where this
place is looked upon as out of the world,
I was ~agreeably disappointed. After
some trouble l found q muleteer to take
me to Potosi, distant 46S miles. / was
to travel with the train. This meant
slow work. Making the bargain / asked
his price After considerable delibera-
ton he said he wanted $57. Iagreed tell
ing him l would pay $50 and, If he
treated me well, $40 more on reaching
Potosi. This he refused, until n friend
explained to him that l was offering
more than he asked. Finally he con-
sented, but seemed doubtful. This
| thought was q bad beginning. Ihad TO
purchase bedding, provisions, and a gen
eral supply of things. l had a saddle,
which proved valuable. We started
from Salta on San Juan's day, the feast
day of the patron saint of the place. The
church bells were ringing, and they had
u procession Oh the main street. The
first day out we reached a place called
Cabana, but camped out. In fact, in
sixteen days travel to Potosi, l only slep:
two nights in a house. The country,
while not offering grand scenery, is in
tereSting-moStly cultivated and well
populated. The farmhouses are mostly
comfortable, but not very elaborate in
construction. The third day early We
reached Jujuy, the capital of the prov
ince of the same name.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
8eeister
FAITHFUL BUILDINGS.
gLwAUKEE'S SPECIMENS
sSI ZINE ARCHITECTURE.

,uee Is situated aud what
,rc-The Finest Church
It - ,merica-A City Of Nearly
-, M~rIionair"s'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
DRUNKENNESS

ONVcN
DR.. Uainrs' GOLDEN SPECIFIC
destroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors. ~ can
be secretly administered In coffee, tea or any
article 81 food. even In liquor Itself. with Weter.
failing results. Thousands have been cured,
who tn1day believe they quit drinking OF their own
free Will. Endorsed BY everybody but saloon
keepers. Address In confidence.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 1855 Race st.. Cincinnati, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
u9Er Hnrsr sorAnRnr AnnoR,

u"HT HpTSE SQUADRON ARMoRY.
''nT reS0rt' by rail. In a commercial
=, Tie city is = Of great importance.
~Fl! o.; splendid buildings, fine drives, big
'"n citizens, the general beauty Of its
r,. 'Im-S and charming climate, Mil
I1' lew equals In the winter the
~ef sometimes gets u trihe cold, TIE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
PIONEERS OF EDUCATION.

This place has q more primitive appear
ance, being more like q frontier town.
Cattle were grazing in the plaza, and the
houses were all built OF adobe. Still the
low boasts of a normal school with two
American lady teachers. On asking the
hotel keeper for the location of their resi-
dcnce, he showed me the street, telling
me that ! would know the house be
cause the windows had white curtains.
the only ones in the place. l found il by
that description and enjoyed a very
agreeable hour with the two ladies.
Ii was a great treat to meet two intclli-
gent American girls in this out Of the
way place. They had their little sitting
ROOM, papered by themselves and coZily
arranged. II was like going away from
home almost To leave them. On convers-
ing with some leading persons OF Jujuy
l was astOnishcd 10 find a fierce opposition
prevailing here also against the c%lcriCals.
With the exception of the province Of
Cordoba and in part in Salta, like opin
ions prevail overwhelmingly in the Ar
gentine Republic. | can only express
this on the ground that Spanish rule and
the clergy, are looked upon as identical
by the masses. Often / have had Argen
tines remark 10 me, we are Americans.
not Spaniards, and II we are descendants
from that country, we have nothing in
common with it. Spain has never bcnc
fitted us. She has only robbed us, and
our country only began oadvance since
we threw of the yoke Of that country"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
CHANrFR or cn,rurrrr

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
ade~ occasionally dropping to p or
ke below zero, but in the summer time it
"eal summer resort
e. K. YENowINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-14
E]DUCATIO,

One great factor in the progress Of the
Argentine Republic is compulsory public
education. This measure Is strictly Tn
forced especially in the northern prov
inces and newer settlements, W ere the
clergy has had less time to gain q footing,
and where the central government has Il
more direct influence. From this | cx-
cept the provinces OF Bucn0s Ayrcs and
Santa Fc. In these the foreign element
has done what the government aims TO ac-
complish in the frontier districts.
One evening ! reached a place called
Negro MucrtO, Il station consisting Of u
couple of stone houses, located on the
brow of n hill and overlooking some
meagcr pasture. Tired out, | lay down
on a bench in the house. In doing 50, n
newspaper dropped out Of my pocket. A
boy, some ten years old, picked II up,
and began reading it. was so aston.
ished that, sitting up, / asked him,
where did you learn to rcady"
"In college," he answered, adding:
1.-THE school is on the other side OF the
hill" / became quite interested. The
boy informed me that all the school
books, states, paper, etc, are supplied 10
the scholars free Of charge. He also told
me his father was Mt the time in Jail for
three days, because he Ind kept him out
of school for n week.
1t is true that the school system was
originally copied from that Of the United
States and introduced by Sarmiento,
after an extended visit To orr country IL
was through his efforts that American
teachers were first brought TO the Argcn
tine Republic. He himself, beginning
life as n school teacher, made public cdu-
cation his life study, and whether prcsi-
dent, member OF congress or private citi-
zen he increasingly labOrcd in that cause.
A number Of public schools all over the
republic, even one nj Valparaiso, Chill,
have been named ''Ecsucla SarmientO."
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

UNITED ,rAIE- SUPREME COURT

WA-HINoTON March 1.-The Supreme Court
ofthe United states to-day transacted the folio wing
business:
so SCI John Plrls and 0ihnrs pantIG error. at
re oaks ur:ir IN error Co the irrIi Court o. tie
The 81 eat District tIlI JuGE
reversed Win costs and cause rcmaAucd opinion y
justice Matthews
Circuit C0u. % thc Uurl STATE, FOR jhc District of Ken
tur,h Judgment ana cause lenanleG
t directions 20 award Lew trial. OPINION by Justice
SO Is William A Olasg0w executor etc. at. David "
and Appeal l.O". iAc trcuJ Court of tine
Iiit4d states Western District " Maine Decree
reversed and renamed Win directions to
DISMISS. Opinion by 5u~nc. Field.
a2J1hn " tDfev Great etc, plaintiff n at the
4es IL error % thc ,lTcuIi Court OF tAr urd
ca,- f,l tac District htattuar petition rcaeslu
draIci. opinion by Justice Biatchforc.
No Is-- Henry BOArinau, c;c, p.alnnr IN error agt
I,ui, Isscr fotlr Circuit Court Offle United
states Tor tine District Of New jrrseY. Judgment affirmed
with cost. Opinion Boy chief Jusuc- ~ ate.
So 9OJ-J0hu sloane AMI ot plaintiff IN error. ag.
N4rru. Anderson In g. me circuit Ourt ~ the
Tinted acs Western District eli -cuut"n Juag
Ilrut affirmed with costs opinion 10y hlr Justice 4lic
10 !-5 " Jefferson. trustee etc. ana appel
ants, AIT John iIIvcr I'm n.~tiIor rte. Appeal i"u
the Circuit or the utr Ntiir- iJr tn' faiNfu ~
tct OF Arka,Is Decree Affirmed VIII costs 'p'.h uy
Ch.ct justice 81 ai'e
80 ~ inc Fidelity Insurance Trus' and safe Deposit
Cuuiyalt appel Lut utt oils huntington appeal from
me ril.u of the uttd states for tie southern u.
l.ct Decree affirmed with COSTS opinion by CHEF
so Frederick Rer plaintiff error agt the Poo.
Die o the IlrOs NoiOn To- advance -IdAIg ana
cause gnc for Inru 40 head Of the calendar on TIE III
%5 The crescent city Livestock Landing ana
lIsuglf rlousc tomrsuy and others plaintiff u trf'' AZ
company Noou dismiss postponed To hearing 90 inertia
Motion % affirm Urui,O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
I'LL rRAnE N CHIcAGo.

CHICAGO, March = (SpecHD.-Ihe visible
supply figures show decrease wheat o. only
a 900 bushels aud Increase M corn ~ 10000
bushels May pork to-day fell to 80 20. drop OF 80
cent. barrel It recovered only OF the decline
up 10 the regular close The market AL day for pork
WAS part cuary active and dragged everything else
down with IT, The opening steady, but 10 remained
40 only a nom and thereafter ruled decided weak
wheat strong. May sold up % ST. and then broke
10 "a cents. The strength altucoiner from the
foreign adyces But the people who Injured on tie
visipIc supuIy had found enough To show by
that the decrease tonight would not be over 100000
bushels THs caused complete revolution IN the feel
me- Corn was weak because the receipts tomorrow
.nrrt-G 90 be large. The close at 800 O'clock was
wheat May So cents. Jane SEA. corn, May a9} cents
of Nav 's cents; pork April - 50, May - 80. June
So - lard Aprl - D. NJ - 81 June - o2l2
Put Oh Nay wheat sold To night ut >t's cents calls al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

March 90 qact w gn1 9 S -
steamer yellow ~, steamer 4Ee ~ ~ 80 SS STee &c
shorts a1l uing' -, rrIy.l1. .tsli. suner
Ss,t yor ~ SavF,1T B 500 bos IiOJO .aess
Corn. $4,000 ausa. osIs. 22JJO Ousn" Shost+ Z!'oV
BUFFALO March I5.-whcat dull No. Hard Sor,hsrn
PACING s434e15e: 70. Hed " .nts- s?o Tora nsm
a - PC Oats-No White estcrn At s. lfG6 &C Bariy
sales NO sl8da a. &c hec'ipts-t.our, y bD..
10000 corn soOUJoIsn.. oaIa, 800 ousa Barley.
lJuuU i,h
Mraa - coos am 5it =. :. 81. goq ~
S,Ir, - az, Id dp Flig - bel l. s,itg dns
sUpcr. >! ,jDsj - 3D. -KtrL j9Ys. L. - 80 5rtnas
pa,eal - ~ wnc,t-,oa;a@ro ,iead, Western steliy;
Nsry sfD tps.c' 80 western %a.er e@ .poi S!s
a'oc. March. F2ea9acs Nav. s5aj'Ac ,orD->,t9l.h-
- .Sc., 4& ae5s i5sl.c western dI- ~.
80. ,jc "a. urn ,6o steady. 7,a5lera. 35ei@o
wes,sro "m's "'@t5e~ 49, Sc,yi r.n
.'-'i1 lnGau,i ae.s PORK slJ5gsI2o 90 Rsceps-Floq.
obs corn 49, 90 ,as s4as-Xbe4L 100 Jasas Corn
-,J.OUO uusL.
CHICAGO March 10 -Flour arn ,ni uac- anseL cloies
Mntc. MAea. - 'ogrt - 7oi'nz " ma, - 80
low crates. stO'l-5 20 ave FoIr .J4s} Dom Dbl.
500. NAV. 4Is6sc. ro.ua Al -, = luns. s5eG2. s.:
sS4, e. |"ln ,.'l "Si d, "a - ~, "a a. o., - 90,
G Ga ,a Ie ranged ,.n. Ls ,.. Gre e'
= 5 l9c barley No 2 ,Oc. Mes. Pors-,'asn - -
- 70 March s.'gGr' s1 ei0',a- -. s, 20
LarJ quie and steady ,aes rinveo cash - o4s ~
&@l M ~ spoui,Gr sh,F S 1ss = iJS
- M - nor ti hnsb ,;,-, Ia pI 49,
Ia Iuuo pu-D.. fry .J1t Shipments.
oaG. 75uOO OGsu- dye LOO 5000
CIScyv,u. March Is Flour 1uIct aat ,teafy Family.
- IuDr+ 1U fancy. D. 40 80 o. @urA hetyy N .ssL
M > "a s. 4I u
Rye Gulet 40. >. 90. BAriey-.xtrt No -Oung 0'e:
P Pos sS taav a. , s9 >: i5r-S 50:
s s1S2n aTS. ' ID '' v n. ''t . ,i y ~
hogs steaiy Common ana L'klL - 599st ? isc.-
a-euts. So 1r.o.
DETROIT. March l5.wo~,r que, "a wa,,. 81. oa.l:
5ash uor.-Nl Z 55q5 &c. O4.s- H.uje J5c.: 80.
MNSEArous MINI. Marca i5-wheat stea.y 10. l
Hard Cs'l, sc March. -scr Apr- 81. Nay .! ne.
MnwArnRr March i5.-F.ou7 steady. whea, dun:
ai oaS. , as &c. u"o ne Ey ea sS ssc
Barney Guet. No : D. r. troy isi'as LNer Ms
5as,SS March j5a Nlv 80 ai;5er qaist
Egxs-tre,r l2al4~c 9e,eio!s-tIoar BOO 29.s We,s
bbs. Wheat. 2oJ Ius1: Barley 800 pu'l
PEORIA March l5oorn urn New Htl A L,',i. 40
35c o. hNeS y5'. 81 ge i'' qar' r2 Mni'e y
kecepts-Corn 'ong bush nae 1910, 2u "a tye 20
Rye 500 Ou-n.
A9se9 ass ma 5s g ruled '' ss
MN am Ii IN 49,. -, a." rr riureoepf. wat'
Penn~vvania -uJer r. 59r5 DO Extra ~ - q
= - gelisTmiA Family - a. % n Pt5a'y ,ya9s s
Ger rros''s - " pS 4 Sse g me-
G4et am ,1 C''Ja t go @ ,fTc, va .p ntH.
.4a9f 9jl.z 3u Iaa3 - ac Corn -I0t
lots dru, export demand ,ar So M'Iea rTaeE tjts:
tracx 4 tc No. N gram Icoot 4GGi"''- 10 ie"9Hh
: 2G Nay ig ,,. "tS',oSi ies ,ig'E 80
ffff. IIHlf nr a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
TWO Ex-ALDLR1lEN IN FLORIDA.
TRACED By A COEErsTpNDENT-JJD DOE GLIDE

TRACED By COREESrpNDENT-JJD FE GLIDER
sLEEvE'- CORRESPONDENCE
Ey-Aldomn William II. Miller and Charles
De..p-cy have been traced PuAtka, Fla. by
Respondent % The Co"aocio Adccrt,ycr who yrstcr-
Ca, special dispatch that paper account Of
h, unex ectcd descent the members of the Board
Of Aldermen ~ l--l. lie Isceriaaec that Marco
the uamcs Of William Miller and Andrew Roberts
ana C. Dempsey, a.. Of tbs city, had been registered
Tie Saratoga Hotel Pa atkl. II given NJ the
HO'c xmas -e men h"i taken their departure. but
t-1inH showed that Roberts bad subsequently regis
'.' '"''' While .n't above n, name appeared that Of
'-"i'' Bales Ac"-JrTsey, In Handwriting closely
resembling D"up'ey's former signature Roberts aud
Bates l.I rooms ad.oGiug
Dr. Miller vas captured a. breakfast by the corre.
tpondcnl BE was taaea by surprise aud seemed Az
tatrd. b. first denied that Ae had written the r.ru
letter .o Judge G..dcrseeye cxDressing willingness, 10
tel al, he knew Then lie proceeded boldly 10 cay that
hc Aad nothing 10 fear. that he was not one OF tine
eighteen who yo,ed originally for tho franchise IA state
"nt his brother has reiterated herej that he ala vote
Tor Ae franchise the second time believing with Alder
nan tIAck ana Justice DOnohue that the city had no
ngat 70 sell the franchise that the only alternative Wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
CONDITION OF DEF4rLrhR oGHBE
IF INSANE WHY Is he NOT saNr TO Az AsYLUM'
LIE sANF. WY Vol 10 JAH

IF INSANE WHY Is NE NOT SENT TO Az ASYLUM
IF SAM, WY Nor TO JAIL
New BRUNswICK. March - lSpcrjGh.-Dr.
Baldwin aud Charles Osuny both renres Mt A. q.
Ogibv the def u.ting treasurer OF the Dime Savings
Bank as much during sunday and sunday night
with better symptoms to-day. The family fear that
his mania has developed suicidal tendency and last
night an expert arrived from NcwIork who low
remains with MIN constantly aud one or the officers
placed watch by the Secretary Of state Is IN the house
at night The cndeavor 10 raise the amount OF the de-
filcauon il not relaxed by the managers and OHlbys
friends. To-day Charles Oglby was IN New Ork and
Dr. BALDWIN 4ud thar n the promises male 90 that city
realized they would nave within few thousand OF
the needed DR. ASH. Of New ork, 10 II sad, gives
10 opinion thai OeDy only insane. but that
be will never recover Counsellor voorhees, that
Chancellor RmYOu promised to announce what DISPOSE
tiou would make of the bank soon as ne had time
10 examine the statement " the managers. There IL
cuusIicrIbIe public inquiry why CS Aby, II insane, Is
lot vent % an sY.un. Or. u sane. 70 laIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
state bonds were neglected w'tL the quotations
eady. Ofcity bank stocks the only SAFE Is, COuu-

80, -, I" = -. ,,l,. "a u. ~ -, g,,,Ti-
srs'y' ~ ~ """N '0'N' 1'' ''''' W '' ''-' 4''
emI' a. - s ,,I,,v bord, vvos .or,.,b,, limited
b.I- ,.r,.n. ,,ol,sr. IN! rtI.J srcaIv IN dra,
H 2S i, ccr.e,ii!' were OF = A. 10l7 ani
Inn 1,r. Terc IL lover Al -gal. funded common -
-. ,,o- ~ ola, and ti-s- ,oI = we're or l., Ar l3j
,T'- -. ,,t 49, ursr c,Ii.o.s ~. n Z. A.
- ,t ,,.noraI A.. wore ,t IL Al ~, ,u,l rI-
=" - ,, n ,r.r-...r, 80, go, -
- We up = ~ - al, ~ w az ,7 tr nm, -'. L.
D'I< 'ohso-, "eC .l4e"i4 ~ a., 80, "1 .. i",.4-
20 o.. C'u''t 9"uL"eau ia. No. -, 80 . 80, -
ana ' eo'',s - vi az i..I, "a 1,t,,,r. IND
tr'u IS f'rt s-c1'y d, 4,i,TN - ~ ~ ,.I
D"Io Us toS' '.oH - - D -
ie-, =. i - .o,.o-s and ,c,r". yc,r. "a nyyer
y, III ,,t Igit Ioyf.yil.r and Nashville
a. <w-ori.aps t'J fouI. ilyison rose L. ro los
I1,r,.u. Ei,o,niu,fou and Western second.
60. H. ,,,.- A. 90 and the income. rp.. l., % BOD
-, amt ,,r.a- Norrl-ru ysu~rt It's rosa IA ID,
a., ',,,,, n NM. V,.'ar and ,ro eto drsf. ie
10 '.NIIo -, - 49, i,c..I,s 49,, r-,v. ~
t....'' = "" =, "a i 80 40 l. 90 1p2. d.
[o@-' A. ~ I"U 1ol - ~ y" 80, -
I.''Lc anu CSC ~, ~ t tt.n.I : to .{4-
,,...' - - en- ro,ent. rs. fr,,., 5-I, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

srrTrrr CguEr CHAMBERS before Lawrence. J-Nos
10 - al a. J@ Us. a. -. 100 4Ol. 4O2 .u.,
IL is ia 100 49, lls 81 Dos 80. Z4 @5 10 u
-. @l9. go ~. ~. a ,
srpruIOL 1OrRT-rIALRAL TERA.-BefOre Davis r. J.,
Brady and Daniols JJ-SOs la l4J 20. IA. l8s. ~
Z.5 22g 22- ia. 100, III IbJ III, Id 45
l49 la. 1913 lu7 l. IA = 1876 i2s
sLrKgMA COUu-sPECIAL Tkmf-PAlT L-Beloro Beach
Nos 40 SOL jOs lI9 400 202 5G4 565, AL J-O 40
81. SOB. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
me PROSPEFOIs UEIHOD'>T BOOK CONCERN

IHE PROSPEEOrS METHODIST EO0E C0NCERN.
HALsIsEJRa, March l5.-To-day'- session of
the Me.so Conference of Central Pennsylvania was
devoted to report. Of te diIerent committees, socI
cites e-c The Rev D.. Hunt. bDok-tscnt 40 wNork.
spoke OF tha prosperous condition OF the Book Concern
over 800 600 worth Of books out last year
more than hc previous one. The profits sales
au0ut 10 per rent ou the capital invested. Tie profits
have been used 10 prv of me bonded Indebtedness.
on $4,000 copies or Ite christian Adr0c0fe print
week r. iUu tlc acNuuw.sd- cI church organ. Ih"
report ui the Board OF Stewards shovel that Sol :
was ccl.d for tine benefit Of woru-Out preachers.
widows and orphans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
WIS SHE VrRDFRED By HER LorERS

NORTH ATTLEBORO. Mass, March ia
skeleton found under brush heap on Friday has
been identified that Of Agnes Auasta-I Long. whose
aged parents three brothers and two sisters live here
In APRIL l-~2 she left her home here and went To work
in icWery mandatory at East Atteboro where she
boarded with n Mr., Frank BrowH The atter's dau-h-
ter Mrs. ". T. Dow, says that Miss Long mad lover
George ~torra who called frequently and 90 whom she
expected be married. IN september l@S2. moaning
ia her summoned Of the boarders who found
-torrs the and tue girl unconscious. On reyIv-
inc SHE complained Of having TAKEN bitter draught.
bpari"r tried to examine goblet containing lquor but
% alleged prevented OY -tOrr., whO Wd-nrd tue
gass Later lu the same month Miss Long accepted
-tUrr-s dob To- accompany Alm to party. ana was
never ~torr-, Who Lv-s az Etst Aiiehoru
denies every allegation which brings MIN INTO relation
with the missing woman.
Ms Mary ID rIny says that Agnes. since her dsAp-
pcaru from Last AtrnOrI. has written 90 trr saying
that sae The Crastou, l.. poor house, and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
drew. 4xo. szg NJ $40 s-a III .n So. ~. a55 54

drews Nos 579 ll $40, 573. 81, 5l 's7 's' 9'5 54
sUFa6HE JoURr-ciRcU1T- L-Hc;orc Donohn'. J .,
Nos 2O7A 2O23 1850 41}i9 zoo 90. ~. - y !,
20 a7Oj 2S05 lis' 235l g. 1889. 1as % g. - I.
e@15, $50, 80 us LII $50 @d- go - 800
2'o5 24de 247 2ioo pos 94n. 2II 24I2 as Pa =
54S0 ai5i. go ai3 ga as 3iIG 5i57, 9i8, @.
244o 244; 2i42 244 2445 2'iG I'll ~, 2t5l SisS'
. o. 2,7o 247l 2+72 2t7& 2i7 2475 9475. 2'77 2i7s
srraRNF CQURr-CmcrI- lI:,Reiore van 8rurll. J
~ 2n3 90 B. 2o17. 1870 49, 1850 lGGi, -ud' oil
SUPREME Couar-CHcUT-PA IGI-Before Pecsh'a.
nos 1850 2IO3 l"al -lSU -lt', IO -9=.. 70. =. M n.
So l g-s ~! t5i'' - 81 ~ -''' -io''
SUPREME Characterization GV.-Bcforc Barrett =
III is55s s5i i45l 2557 2s40 1891 2a9-, 2'eg 4ioo
suaa6G1rrs coraT-Before Rollins s.-wm Of Harriet
srfviI6E c,uar-srRclu Trpa-Beioro oGorman. j.
sUrrmon counr-rai,L rrs,l-PAhr Before seaswick
{. J.-No. I-4n IA. l l-i, 30, l-,J. l2'6 1871
scpgmoR CorRr-TEIAL TERN-P,m II.-Bcfare Freed
u,l J.-No-. 6iO QUO ljo 200. l6-9 1854 I4-'' l''
srrEmoG COMMUNAL TEaN-rAEr H1.-Bclore Trua!
100 1870 1877 t7-. 1861 1855 "A. 1853 1850, 1850
ssu JNos I,'o l't9, l''o I'S. IooC l6o IOo' Io'''
couyoS P-2As-srEcrL TEav-Before Allen J.-No day
CONDOS PLzA,-TEl,L rEnl-Plrr IBrfore Roosstayeir.
ieIa I,4s 1000 -os ie-s la, I75l 1911. l,25 !Ldii
Lap !Gt-. leg g. i'4,. l6j3 $50 1926 ~ 1880 l2JI
orr corEIn'L raNP,EI iBcoTe Brown M J- Z, g
5l- -, - $50 '7"5 "f-3 '''7 $780, '"'' 'S4'' och
cry tjrrr-TeiAL rraM-PArr GI-Refore VI 'd 5.
J3.@ jjl-. 1896 5617. 5s4, 56~l. $3.50. "a .
Cu tousi -IM,l ItEi-ltm lII-hriole NenT9i'' Ic ON
5O74 49, ~ p i.+l. a - 100 5S.s '7'd 6'-s 10 10,
iudrr-lecve Assistant ctAuorney Fitzgerald
c'taf o. GsIsa>l -l,si6l--iigr Ii.--Bcf.3ra Judge
Assistant District Attorney PUrirNOs. -
4 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
Ernn.d OIL vas nnchangtd.

OIL CITY Penn March Ij.-Cruie Ou-Nitional Tran
at Certificates opened 7-i2 and closed at 7e's;
highest price, 77s; lowest price. = 81 sales $4,000
barrels; cearances 55I4.OOO barrels; runs, $1,000
barrels shipments. 77,I7O barrels charters, 223sl
barrels.
BRADFORD. Penn. March lJ-Crude O.l-Natonal Tran
sit Certificates opened at 7-la and closed a. 7-l2
highest price. $50; lowest price, - 81 ciearances
l,Jl3000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
SITE or TRADE

3d., Mutton. 25s 3d. s2et ID Cocoa yut oL-c9ylsa
fZ7 gs.; Cochin. $50 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

BID. AK Bl. Ask
C. 8 AS S9I ll2'sl2l4 Z. q c1r SO l@)j.l-9t
L. 4LsI-Jl con ~ ,44IZ4 e. 1851. lil = ...
L. A. 1907 req 1926 I2Gi4 L. 80 1875. l4
4. =. 4S 1907. cDu..-l-1 ~ [. = cur. ~ oJJ u
L. cruiJs lUO3a Dist. Col jjOs
[. =. cur. - 4SJJ...l-b'f .---.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

sALkAAr rHE coy.DLlD4rED SFJgR ANb PATE0
LEUu LIcHt Viii
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
LIZ pErKnLErH MlRKEr

The new, from the oil country was not start
linz. although the last gauge Of the Pew q Emerson
Wen put the yield Al los barrels In twelve hours The
speculation WIS without feature and extremely dull
Fluctuations were confined TO the limit OF cent, and
price. were steady rule The close as without
tlgllnciucc.
lie range OF prices ana Tie total dealings IT the Con-
-o!datcd Exchange wer" AS follows:
DptGlng = 'Ne'' .
Highest ~ . III -
Sales Udrrrls. OOSOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

SPIRITS or TURPENrIN
CHARLESTON Marrh -. -ruru"Etigr uvIi a t3,
kAN.NN.H. March Is e. tu"n'1t.B. urn a. 40.
MILNiNOIUN. March ID -I.rJtLtti' u. "a 1. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

sAPARILLA has entirely cured mo OF this troublesome
hulnor-EIlen AshWOrth Evanston, Wyoming Ter.
Prsuared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-13
SOUTH GARDINER.

c. G. Besdle and j. E. Potter have moved
into their new store.-rAelve tramps were
put into the lookup last week, and some of
them went to Jail for thirty days.-Lawrence
Bros. started up Monday, Jan. llth They
will saw an order for the NJ. C. X. r first
The store lately occupied by C G. Beedle
has been repaired inside and out, aud will be
used for hall. The G. A. R, X of L., and
Good Templars will mold their meetings in it
until spring. Mr.. +. +. Moore represented
the X of l.. Assembly of this place at the
District Convention No. Sc, held at Auburn
Jan 5.-Mr. B. +. Croker and son returned
from Florida last week. Oranges aud sweet
potatoes are too rich for their hood.-The
FIRE steamer City of Gardiner will be sent
here this week if the going is not too rough.
lhe Fire King Company will be disbanded
and new compony formed for the steamer.