davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
New PUB1IoArroNs, DO.
E.HeeeENNaRY
HA7zHstE

tions and he .folloping articles:
PARTICIPATING AND
KINDRED PHENOMENA.
This paper embodies the results Of thirty
years study and experience, defining and
explaining the so-called mind and faith
cures. the Bible miracles, etc. By the Rev.
j. NJ. Buckley, d. D., editor of the Christian
AdrOcdte.
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
"a Word of Sympathy and Caution :"
1.-TWO Kinds OF Boycotting :" also, "The La
Dor Question:" by Washington GLADDEN..
FICTION
Includes two illustrated short stories, by
Thos Nelson Page, author Of "Marse Chan"
and Col. II. NJ. Johnston; "Urashima"-a
Japanese Rip Van Wrinkle; and chapters Of
Mr.. Howells's novel.
THE MARYLAND INVASION OF 1869.
Antietam or ISharpsburg-"Unques
ably, on the Confederate side, the best
fought battle OF the war" Four papers by
Gen, Longstreet, Gen. John,G. Walker, Col.
II. Kyd Douglas, and Charles Carleton
Coffin, the war correspondent, with above
thirty illustrations.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
A Literary Ramble, by Austin Dobson,
with ten illustrations; Harvard's Botanic
Garden, by Ernest Ingersoll, with eleven
illustrations; American Country Dwellings,
by Mrs. Schuy Ter van Rensselaer,, with four
teen illustrations; Birds Eggs, by John
Burroughs, with many cuts.
Jefferson BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
Hitherto unpublished, on OGice.seeking,
cooperation, his Indian Policy, etc. With
frontispiece portrait Edited by the Hon.
John Bigelow.
The contents also comprise ''open Let.
ters," ON "Christian Union" ETC.. poems
by Edmund Gosse, Harriet Prescott Spot
ford, and Others, etc.
Sold on all news stands. Price rs cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
To illustrate sec our
Lace and Embroidery
Department.

1s.inch wide Heayy.worked Egyptian
Flounce at dSc.
Pinch wide Swiss Flouncing, heavy worked,
CSC.
4, s. and inches wide Black Chantilly Laces,
15c yard.
10 Inches wide Swiss Flouncings, heavy
worked, 40c.
40 inches wide All-sllk Black Spanish Gui-
pure Flounce, 8l,0S.
g. 4, and inches wide Handmade Torchon
Laces, lie.
80 inches wide Heavy-worked Egyptian
FlOunce, 69c,
8 inches wide Heavy.worked Egyptian Lace,
Ice.
"a inches wide All.over Swiss Embroidery,
1929
5-inch Twotoned Cotton Spanish Laces, all
shades, for dresses 1211c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
GRAND SURPLUS STocK SALE

--oF---
SEAsoNABLE DRY GOODS,
Asper announcement in this paper yesterday.
TO-DAY, JUNE 1, BEGINS
The sale Of Spring and Sum-
merGoods at greatly reduced
prices. The season has been
backward, and our large
stock must be sold. We quote
in addition to yesterdays
attractions the following:
Surplus Stock OF Bed Sets.
We have too large stock Of these goods for
this season, OF the year, hence we iowor tho
price In order to decrease the stock,
White and Ecru Nottingham Lace Bed Sets
comprising one Bed Sham and Two Pillow
Shams.
Were $50; surplus stock price, $3.50.
Were $500; surplus stock price, $500.
Were $3.50; surplus stock price, $500.
Were 5000; surplus stock price, 1850
Third fioor-Take ElevatorJ
surplus Stock OF Curtain scrIm.
We have too many pieces Oft particular
scTim, and TO reduce the stock we reduce the
price.
45-inch Imported Lace Striped Curtain scrim,
excellent patterns, 10c per yard of.
Regular price...,., .........,......20c.
Surplus stock price,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

RALEIGH's lime fruit juice, wholesale and re.
tail, Elphonzo Youngs Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

DIT TG Instant relief Final cure
a lLL0s In 10 days, and never re-
turns No purge. no salve, no sippostory. suf-
ferers will learn OF a simple remedy Free by
addressing o, J, MASON, 70 Nassau It,, N. Y,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
Ribbon Department.

2 inches wide Black Sash Ribbon, all silk, $50.
inches wide All-silk Fine imported Gros
Grain, all colors, SOC. s.l
No. 10, Fancy Ribbons, 10 and 1870. rs
Nos 10, %, and 80, Fancy Ribbons. heavy
brocade. all silk, at Csc. - -....-. ~ II
Fine Imported FaIllton, Plcot-Edge, Gros
Cram Ribbon--No. 0. 19cj No. u, 2ic.
No, IL. Double-face Satin Ribbon, extra
quality, 23a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01
surplus stook OF Cretonnes.
Surplus stock Of Fir Pillows.

This stock must DO sold at once, hence Is, IS,
and zoe. Cretonnes will be marked at u surplus
stock price ofi21Sc. per yard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-01

Nothing thematter with them at all, only we
bought too largely. They must be disposed Of
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-06
Born After His Mothers Burial.

Rev. John Lindsey, now preach.
ing in Richmond county, was born
four months after his mother had
been dead and buried. His mother
to all appearances, died and was
buried in Stewartsville cemetery
The night following her interment
persons for securing the jewelry
buried with the body unearthcd the
remains, when consciousness return.
ed, aud she was enabled to return to
her home. Arriving at her late resi-.
'dence she raped at the door and
was answered by her husband who
was overjoyed to meet again in life
his believed wife whom he had
mourned as dead. Four months
afterwards Rev. Mr.. Lindsey was
born. His mother survived several
years. This statement is made bv
Rev. MI. Lindsey, and is literally
true.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-06
Use for Old Fruit Cans.

Probably no other waste articles
have given SO much trouble in dis
posing of them, as fruit cans. They
are known to, be valuable, but to
what good use to turn them. has
been a problem which has disturbed
many minds. They are hard to get
rid Of, and hard to use, and so there
have been many devices thought
of for the purpose of utilizing them.
We have seen them used as a sub
stitute for shingles. by having been
unsoldered in the fire and fattened
out, and they have certainly made
an excellent roof for out.houses, pig.
pens and other small buildings. A
coat Of mineral paint makes them
last for many years. A reader Of
the American Agriculturist suggests
another plan for a few of them,
which is to open them one side and
make a flap Of the loose tin by which
the cans may be hung upon nails in
the born or work shop, for holding
small things, as nails, screws, ETC.,
etc. To this we would add that a
few Of them thus prepared might
be hung around the chicken yards
for feed and water troughs, and
would be excellent for this purpose,
because the fowls could not put
their feet in the food. or foul the
water. This device is really one of
most promising of all that have
hitherto been proposed to utilize
these taEtalising things. No doubt
they could be turned to account in
several ways in the house, and if
neatly covered with gold or silver
napcr, would be ornamental as we'll
as useful. Smooth the edges of the
tin, in order to avoid cutting the
Observation-Disclosures.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-06

Every minute of the day seventy
human beings r brought into exis.
tence and s%ixty.seven are removed,
says a writer. The population of
the world is steadily increasing at
the rate Of three per minute, Of 4,
1923 per day, more than 100000 per
year. Just think of the yearly
increase of man being equal to the
entire population of the State of
iowa, Where do they all 60? They
home of the human race, So far as
we are able to learn, was in Asia
and from there all the nations have
come: The rapid increase Of popula.
ton in the United States shows the
tendency Of the race to scatter and
seek new fields.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-06
Every day a Little.

1t would be well for all Of our
readers to carefully consider the
following thoughts.
Every day a little knowledge.
On4 feet N d day, How small is
q fac! Only one! Ten years
pas by, Three thousand six hsn.
dred and fifty facts are not a small
thing.
Every day a little self-denial.
The thing that is difficult to to-
day will be an easy thing to do 800
days hence, if each day it shall
have been repeated. What power
of self mastery shall he enjoy, who
looks to God for grace seeks ev-
cry day to practice the grace, he
prays for.
Every day a little h~elpfulness. We
live for the good Of others, if our
living be in any sense a true living.
1t is not in great deeds of kindness
only that the blessing is found. In
little deeds Of kindness, repeated
every day, We find true happiness.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-06

An authority says the time is com.
ang when each man in a game Of
oase'ball will wear a muzz!e Then.
We trust, the baseball coutasion will
ne Kept within bounds.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-06
The Times Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK.

Wnfa'a sent free. The T--N. ALMANACna,
teServe'ily ATTAINED Il wide popu iaiity. 1t pre.
.ents III a condensed shape a large amount of
information. iucai. sectional and general, which
istn Almost regular request ny ,he student. the
politician. the business man. ami by al inteni.
gent CITIZENS. This year ISSUES besides an m
usual quantity OF finely engraved and arpro,
ia'eilust;a'ion will contain a large double
page accuraielT' designed and artislcally en-.
giaftG olr"s-eye view of the Duildinps.
E'oLn'ts ami loca;ic1 sf the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Cencennia. Exposition.
RenIttanrcs can I've made with but little in.
convenience" troable from any ,,asro.ice. nv
postal paJe. lnOnef Or1ier OF registered lestar.
For all purposes address
THE TIM icS-DEMOCRAT-
New Orleans, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-03-06
Official Director,

-0-y J.
District Judge.
|a.. CONRAD DEBA11lo,
District Attorney.
H. ROBERT G. sneDn
Clerk of District Court.
i, LAsrlE BRoussA.p
Representative.
&c.. GEO. N. ElDRnDo|
Sheriff g. Tax Collector,
JOSEPH S. Nusr|
Dr.. W. D. VIM
Police Jury.
Il. HoFFPAU1R, President.
n. L. ELDREDGE, IT. BRoussI,
RoBr. GREEN, T.. J. Mopo''
Fl. Fl. BARTELs J. A.. LsRr. !.
Clerk of Police Jury,
LYMAN C. LYON,
Parish Treasurer,
ELTJAH WIss.
Town Council.
J. J. ABADIE, Mayor.
Fl. MILLS, O. Boupo,
S. WISE, N. C. Yors
Constable.
GEORGE e. LYONS,
of the Peace, Sd. War
L. =. LYONS. G. LABAuy
Surveyors,
W. W. EDWARDS. e. MoNrAcr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

Another Monthly station on the
Journey of life Is almost here w.,
shut Oh steam, pull down hrnhcs, md
whistle out "llcrc wcHry'' lhc-r ARE
hot DAYS and many of the downtown
grocrry merchant ran bee found Sit.
Ting In the front door whiting away,
waiting for mll trade tu ulcu up.
liut our life il one of get up aud get
We have no time 10 wait this mouth
or any other. Wr.wili have for our
customers, this mOuth Aud all during
the summer, many thlugu TINT cHu not
bee found elsewhere in the city We
| will have choice. plain -ugur-currd
hams, and hreAklH-t hH,ou shipped u
refrigerator cars and kept Iu our cold
rrtrigcrAtor M all tunes sweet and
| nice, and hy bus ling hams from us you
/ don't pay tor rags and paper about 3"
rrut- ON each ham We Will M-u
have nice Sliced ham, fresh rhrr'o
the freshest aud best crackers. uukr-
| Wmblr- and biscuits from tllc Dollci
/ Mcl and lArraboc Cmnhrr cos,
.c-h Graham hour, all kinds of far
uucrous goods IN paper pHuhhgc-
barrel and bottle pickles Ui the finest
qualities, fresh roasted and Erouul
ruiir. aud lA-t but not least The iiur-i
line II teas IN Waco And iu tea IS,
mean 10 excel cycryuncIu NuCO' lhu
Wear We viii cell youu, liura lr,
Ias'gioW- Tor 9uocut, per puuud, nuH
"a hnr a-auy QUE sells tor 10 ,rut-
for only Gu cents. Wr have ever
variety NJ these two prices, go plrH-U
|tTtA -uall lot Of either aud uu WIl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03
The Pa.t-S.cO.i0. Marriage
VI, OII\I


No.. ...,., tam, ,.,;ng ..r..d
..,'.,., ..,. .i'y,rrr tr,m thr Al arnuis
'i"tr'n, AJrIins pst,i the vrrstn.t
.',.,r,' .i,g.r ,t ,bi. ,,cncr,ti1u mar.
" ,io. Nirni,i In p,tis and wilI lac
,',p ,, ,n HIM. i'm .Ssnsrn Wsin, In
" t.,, ,... .h, yns married. To-
= 'rW wa" .ryrr., we rnr. moo in England
nr n,,n, srnnrntcd fronI biswite who
Nth he's rr tnrr" children. resides in
I,.", l',tn rr.,ntl, If NOT Al me
'r,s.u Ina. Ni,nlni- win, WAS in
lhe rn,riui ,t nm allowance from
pntr ~ I,p-i,lcruipn of her being
i,.1r,rtl, unmolrstuI of hun and HE
,ra.,Ii,,',. .,,rt,p,inu when thcy hnp.
mrn +" Io IN couutric, where. she
r,i,lt giye them trouble.
E,.,Tiut ,,hn 4, man of Al least
tpy.ty.. ,,nr- of age. was originally II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

60 to The >tonewau Jack SON cutter.
'ainmcnt sec programme published
elsewhere.
| ST. Morris Catcariuc.
At an expense ot only au ,rut- YOU
can have musical and literary treat
AT the ~touowal Jackson entertain.
mcut Tonight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03
This Evening, June 3rd

Orchestra under the direction OF
Prof. \. w. pullorh.
The grand concert piano used on
this occasion is kindly loaned Ms by
Mr. f. Van Dulcr.
ca Tickets go cents, for sale At
drug stores book stores, etc. No re-
served -cpt,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

tat Goo tht middle
90 HDr.Ui of girls boz r. room
And 10 bad thr k,y
They a al PROMISE inc
Iuat tun Fashion bafaar1 have uY1m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03
With Thirty-nine Assessments

IUI TItNAS nINI,N
ASSOCIATION mas pAID ~
DIAIu CLAWS. NNIOI Wine
no NINRIN $4,000. SAVED
MEMBERSHIP ONIH OID
I'M. tONIPNNII> NOHI, THAN
~. OOO. 900. NNSENSMINT~
MI ON TIIT IIHST INtII
uONTU NINItI3ItN ONIUI-
NIII OHDING 10 NGI
tND uI.NIIITS. IIII,UIuI
SIdI HING PItOII1II0N a.
MI tONI. HNSID IpON a.
IINI MORTALITY ASSETS
NND RINIHNI uTID HN
NIuItEHS. VINO NIONE rNN
TIII DI,tIu tININIS. tND
DERIVE NV NNItGIS OF
PLAYS INSI RON
IIONONN Avn SIMPLICITY .
ADDRESS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

saloon, on south Fourth street op-
pu-itc Tho Pacific hotel is now open
aud the best brands Of wines. liquors
and cigars can Away bee louud there.
j. GATHER, prOprlrtur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03
AMUSEM TENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
T"r tue Bemcnt ~ ho
S10hEWALl JACKSON
Memorial Association,
Al The GARLAND OPERA HOUSE.
PROGRAMME;

Overture Overture to the Doctor
ui AlcnntaHra by Orchestra, CONF
posed Of Mrssr- X rausc, Haas, Moore
Peterson, Glenn aud kcrkow, aud di-
rrclcd 10y Prof. A. ~ Pollock
silent Drill Waco Light lumntrI
Instrumental Duet "\lasranicllo'
Claude Nrnuttc Misses Eva bar
row aud ~alllc NrCul,urh.
soprano ~ulo "Ehrcn gu the
Rhine Olutchinsom Mrs i. B Gill
mcr
Recitation "lho Conquered BAu.
urr' Miss Theresa Ilulcheurlder
~rrruAde lin Silent Mead" Prof
\ W. Pollock director W v Fort
W. " Chcc-mau, J. I. Harrison. +.
bomuuu, X II bowman, r. Bsntou
and G.. \. King
Piano solo. Miss Laura Herring
Concert rolhH lWallacr).
BH-su solo "Ihc Kings Cham
plon" lNlichseI Watson MIR G.. A
hug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03
,or Deauc', hahios.

"Coldens Liquid Beet Tonic Is a
wonderful remedy tor weakness,
teYer aud loss vi apetIte.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

Straw hats iu all shapes, -tN les aud
qualities, N the lowest possible
prices this week, LEVINE BROS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

Bu, ticket tor the ~tourwNl
JACKSON entertainment Tonight and
and u mobile object
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKtl
Closing


NV Otlt,.- june t. i.mfr. upruci
steady. fI|D' dI|U r.u.i.. .im foo u..HIs
H.s uf Cham yesterday ....r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

IS, ,hrulu. Alum. ta.t I1gt 'De"lns
uIm vhl.h Vas HNsrI,I lhy sH|l medal OIL
rIa,g Laos lay 10 uIl u- consumed sold b
all tlrslvrs lu lrluH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

exports this vout crest Britain. .sI-
France --- Continent $40 stock ~ United
states pots this isy. 100 this day ,ast wear
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

In this city last evening. Rev =. a
King oiiciatmg Mr.. j. T.. Thomas
aud Miss Minnie H.. seaman
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

UUI 7 INV FOIHWH'
Cameron, Castles Il storey are sole
agents in Waco Tor "Iprf aud sugar
Plum, the most wholesome chew III
the world,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

TIIHUT UN7 WV TITUT'
5000 worth 81 Diamonds
For sale NJ unc-hnlt Their h'luhl
value hy -. DumuAu a Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

Ta1T01' 'i1-1ol,Tr Ti,G-1 N III -w,-7 i.1il
aud Null,iu '..... ...i .u.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
,e following ale She c,o,ius quotation.

sales Iuutu bales American .Uu bales I'..
ports IsuIU hslvs American. tuOI u.I,s
LIvtbtuuI FutIvts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
MONDAY, AUGUST goth, 1856.

Commencing at ten O'Clock a. m, sell at public
auction, at the front door of the Court House Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, Ia the best and high
est bidder, the following real estate situate in the
city of Wheeling, that is to say:
Lot numbered six in the addition to Wheeling,
laid ont by Bushtield and McMeChen, subject TO
the rights of Robert Marshall and his assigns to
mining privileges for coal; being the same prop
erty conveyed 10 John Shelly in his lifetime 10y
Bridget Millegan by deed dated March e, 1874,
and recorded in deed book number y, page l6l,
in the Office of the Clerk of the County Court for
Ohio county, West Virginia; also,
Lots numbered seven and eight in said Bush
field and McMcchen's addition Ia the said city Of
Wheeling, being the same property conveyed To
Clemency Shelly and John Shelly by William
Chalfant and wife by decd dated February 18th,
1866, and recorded in said Clerks office in deed
book number 80, page o..
TERMS OF SALE.-OuC-third Of the purchase
price, or ~ much more rs the purchaser may elect
10 pay, cash in haud0 on the day of sale, the balance
in two equal iuSIallmCnlS, payable in six and
twelve months from the day OF sale; the deferred
payments hearing interest from the DAY OF sale
and secured Ia the satisfaction of the said Special
Commissioners. DENNlS OkEEtFE,
LOUIS +. STlFEl,
Special commissioners
". ii. HALLER, AuCtiOnccr.
hereby certify that bond with security has
been given 10y the said Special commissioners, AS
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
July 2;h. l>Si. juGi
The above sale IS adjourned until SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER lth, 1856, at 10 o'clock y. IN, at the
same place. DEN MY
LOUIS +. STlFEl,
au5lr Special commissioners
The sale of the above property is continued UNI
I'll SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, lS>i, nj 10
Dennis OKEEFFE,
IniFIE = -I1EEI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The cattle market this week was fairly
active and prices changed none from those OF
last week. The hog market was fairly
active, while lambs were somewhat quiet.
McsSrs. Hudson Il Bayha furnish the fol-
lowing quotations:
Cattlc-l,O 900 to LOO lbs stock 33aic
per h.; 800 to 9O0lbJ. 3}a3}c per h.; 700
to 800 lbs. 2}a3ic per ID.
HOgs-Market active; 4a4}c pcrlb.
Lambs-GOOd ut Babe per ID.
CalvcS-$3 0Oa5 90 per head.
Shccp-24a3!c per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, September G.-The Drorers'
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts 5000
head; shipments 2, 600 head; market strong
for desirable natives; shipping steers So 25a
) %; stOckcrs and feeders 81 OOa3 30; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 5Oa3 20; bulk 81 2Oa
> 30; through Texas cattle steady; COM
mon to good s. 5Oa3 %; western rangers
steady; natives and half breeds 50 GOA
3 IS; cows 81 50a3 90; wintered Texans
- 75a3 80.
Hogs-Receipts II, 800 head; shipments
$500 head; market strong early and
averaged steady; rough and mixed 50 GOA
4 10; packing and shipping 81 75a5 10;
light 81 75a4 80; skips , 5Oa3 %.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
800 head; market steady; natives s. 80;
western So JO;l3 GO; Texans 81 75a3 10;
lambs 81 OOa5 OO.
Cables from London qnOtc American
cattle | rent higher; best dressed Is cents
per pound, with general supplies, however,
rather large.
New York.
New YORK, September 6.-Beeves-Re-
ccipts 2l0 cars; trading fair at Il slight adj
vance; native steers 81 0Ni5 O0per 100 lbs;
Texas do, 81 10; Colorado do, 50 GOA
1 81; bulls 81 5Oa3 80.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $1,000 head;
sheep steady at 81 OOa4 a. per 100 pounds;
lambs dull and weak at 81 -.
HogS-ReceiptS $500 head; live hogs
firm ut 81 O0L5 30 per 100 pounds.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY. September G.-Catt!c-
Receipts, 1871 head; shipments, SIC head
market active and lOal5c higher than last
week; - ears shipped TO New York.
Hogs-RecciptS, $500 head; shipments,
$500 head; market firm; Workers 81 SOa
1 80: graSScrS 81 5Oa4 Is; II cars shipped
to New York.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments
5000 head; market firm at last weeks clos
ing prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI September 6. Hogs
Firm; common and light S3S5a4 65; pack
ing and butchers 81 IOa4 ~; receipts 400
head; shipments l,20O head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
Hhe demand for flour is brisk and is
keeping up pretty well with the supply.
Wheat is still coming into the market
pretty lively and selling at 75c per bushel,
with a fair demand ut those figures. Prices
in all instances remain the same rs ut our
last report. In the feed market middlingS
and bran are quiet, oats are fairly firm,
corn has improved and hay remains quiet.
New oats have been added since our last
report. Prices are us follows:
FLOUR AND GRAIN-ChOicc family Hour
in barrels 81 90; in sacks 50 50; middlings
per ton $l5 90; bran per ton SD 90; wheat
No. l per bushel Zoe.
FEED-Corn per bushcl 3Sc; old oats
Bee; new oats 27a2Sc; baled hay per ton
$l2 O0a1i 90; loose hay is Scllinslo r about
50 to ST. per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07

oIAIE anu SUctuy-
RAMRoADs-Dull and generally steady;
sales 81. 700.
STOCHs-The market was again more
active and higher to-day, the feeling in
favor of higher prices being much more
pronounced than for some time back. The
grangers as usual were the leaders, al
though Omaha was remarkably quiet.
Western Union exhibited more animation
than of late and was conspicuOusly strong.
First prices this morning generally showed
advances ranging from to per cent.
above the closing Saturday. The trading
was quiet but generally firm throughout
the morning hours, but after II o'clock the
upward movement gathered renewed
strength and eliminated shortly before 2
p. NJ, after which there Vas q slight fall,
closing rather heavy close to the best fig
ures reached. Everything on the active
list is higher tonight, but the advances
are for fractions only, with exception OF
Lake Shore, which is up ] per cent. Trans
actions is, 7S5 shares. Quotations closed
bid as follows:
Adams Express, 40; American Express,
106; Central Pacific, 42}; Chesapeake and
Ohio st; do preferred. tirSts 10; do SECONDS
8; Chicago and Alton, 141; do. preferred,
1856; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, l36;
Cleveland and Columbus, 16; Delaware
and Hudson, 1908; Denver and Rio
Grande, 30; Erie 32J; do preferred 75; TT.
Wayne, 1474; Illinois Central, 1343; Lake
Erie and Western, 100; Lake Shore, SSs;
Michigan Central, 81; Minneapolis and
st. Louis, 2Of; do preferred, 443; Missouri
Pacific, 1O9i; New Jersey Central, GOT;
Northern Pacific, %; do preferred, Gil;
Chicago and Northwestern, 11Gf do prefer
red, ll2}; New York Central, 1lOS; Ohio
Central, -; Ohio and Mississippi, 255;
do preferred, 80; Oregon TranscOntinen-
tai, 50; Pacific Mail, 57y; Panama, 81;
Peoria ID. & f., log; Pittsburg, 1913;
Pullman Palace Car, 13S; Reading, 264;
Rock Island, 1861; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 29!; do preferred, 593; do first
preferred, 1l2t; st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Minnesota, 1134; st. Paul and Omaha
Az do preferred, Ill; Texas Pacific, IA;
Union Pacific, 564; United States Ex-
press, 81; Western Union Telegraph, 678.