davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
Ghe gnteligenGer
WuEELIN0, VIVA, FEBRUARY H. 1880



Senator + lmunds ia heavily loaded Tor
the Presideut, and, however, opinions
NAV differ as to the merits oI the contest
over removals from office, 1t must bead
mitted that Mr.. Elmunds will not add to
the Presidents peace Of mind The YER
mont Senator has looked around in the
arsenal Of American history and gather
ed up a choice assortment OF Democratic
hot SHOT With which he intends to bonn
hard the White House, He feels conf
dent that John q. Calhoun will be regard
ed as Democratic authority Of no mean
order,
For this reason he will revive report
made by that eminent South Carolinian
in 1885 ON tho relations between the Pfes'
ident and the Senate. In support OF MS
bill to require the President to report to
the Senate at the beginning OF every seq
sion all the removals from oAiCe and the
reasons for the same, Mr.. Calhoun Paid!
This provision, the committee think, Ia
not only suhitantial affirmation OF the au'
thoity If Congress 10 regulate the Plegl'
dents pOSeT OF removing public oihceIi
at discretion, it is deliberate expression
of opinion that the Senate ought to be as
ISOLATED with the President as well in acts
OF removal from "a IN appointment to
office. ltisan actl reclamation II those
co-oulinate powers which In l1SJ that
body had Cousrnlei by tho C-s'Ing vote 0!
The Vice President TO yield TO the PTesi'
dent alone. H. i4a solemn ana enphAllu
declaration that tho power OF removal ia
neither inherent IN the Executive Depart
ment nor vested by The Constitution in
that department nor legitimIzed by pro-
cedent, The recognition Of the power by
the CoDgress OF 1850 was intended
to be and was restricted 10 the
removal Of iaithlesE, dishonest, and
incompetent officers, and did not embrace
indisCTiminale removal Of those, who, on
account Of their opinions or party prGdi-
lectiOns might become obnoxious TO the
President, Tho right OF that unCli0nary
10 dismiss for conservative reasons for Just
cause was Inserted, The recognition
4hN tShAilAAbtNN ObtANNN ~
10 be demongtrabe that acts Of digmissal
Of capable and faithful inCumbents for the
qualification Of political resentment, or for
the wonton purpose OF creating places for
personal friends aud iayoritts, 10 not only
unBustalned by the precedent OF 1859 and
the practice Of the Government for tho
first forty yeOrs Of its existence, but that,
in the opinion Oi those who established
the precedent, tuch acts are arbitrary and
lIagiant acts OF violation Of high cOnstitu'
tional obligations.
This doctrine was thought to BIO so good
and profitable that ten thousand copies
were printed, and very large addition in
that day. Mr.. Calhoun had no particular
.lesirs tosparo the feelings Of Andrew Jack.
son, Ilayne, Van Buren, Benton, and
other Democratic lights are to be turned
on the President to show that Republican
Senators are not more unreasonable than
Democrats have been.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11

The trouble in the coke regions has As
mmed an aspect which closures the
original issue. At the start the strikers
may have been right or tho employees
right, or neither altogether right. This
is not what the public IL thinking about
now. The merCiless eviction Of women
and children Is the feature which the
press is discussing. and the sympathy is
all on the side Of tho women and children
Says the New York Tribune:
II will crafty New Workers TO learn, or
the authority oi Mr., Depsw, that the late
Mr.. Vanderbilt disposed Of all his interest
In the coke works Of Western PenLsyl
Vania tome time before his death, snt
that his Sons are not now, as was reported
the owners Of controlling or CT any in
terest In that property. Tho firm OF FrlCE
Il Go. appears to have the largest interes
in the combination by which the eviction
OF the striking miners has been ordered
and the persons covered by that name
though supposed to be all Pennoylvanians
are not precisely known here.
But be the owners VINO lhey may, rem
sylvanianins or New Workers, millionaireI
or not, the point Of the suggestion made IL
still for them. Go 10 the coke regionI
yourselves, gentlomenl Look ut the fRCti
with your own eyes. See whether any
mistaken or tlint.hearted management il
using unworthily the great power Which
your property gives. Decide for your
selves whether you want to be personally
responsible for starving or freezing L
death women and children in this wintel
season, in order 10 add little 10 the prClitI
which you draw from the manufacturing
community and the consumers Of coke.
Frlck & Company may have abundan
justice on their side, backed up by all thu
law in Pennsylvania, but they have stille,
any merCiiul impulses they may have had
They might have shown little heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
Nav wa, Of poIlluv MIX.

Exchange
The bottles or lara are filled full as pos.
sible and as quickly as possible after milk
ing. They are closed air.Light, and either
plunged in Ice water, or placed In tho
shipping boxes and covered with broken
Ice. The result is that this milk, after
being sent to the city and delivered To
customers, will keep perfectly sweet a
week or even ten days, We have no
doubt, that family going 10 Europe with
young children, might use one or two bot.
Ties day during the ten days voyage,
and notice no difference between that
used on the first and on the last day. TO
nut up milk In this way 10 keep thus long,
requires healthy, well.fed COWS, clean
stable free from odors, Quick milk.
ing, quick handling, air.tight jars and
prompt icing, and besides It is probably
necessary that the milk should be kept
cool, II not cold, all the time. II would be
next to impossible 10 get common farm
hands or even common farmers 10 do this
work uniformly we'll, hence the system is
hardly applicable 10 the general trade, and
this "perieCt milk" must always command
a high price. Sill the fact Is known, and
II may be great boon TO delicate children
and invalids, Tor whom the best 10 never
TOO costly for peoplOoi means When put
up In this way, the cream OF Cottse rises
quickly. In Use, i may be dipped Oft
with a spoon, or the jar being inverted
and shaken mp, the cream may be again
thoroughly mixed with the milk before
opening the iat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
A JOLLY sEr
with d big Streak Of KtndlinOSS Run ring
Trough Them.

with d Big streak Of KlndlinOSS Run ming
Trough Them.
1.-THE Supreme Court judges are a jolly
set among themselves says a Chicago
Mail Washington correspondent. "There
arc no lean, spare men among them, OK.
cspt Bradley, and oil OF them bosat well.
fed stomachs and burgundy compilations.
Almost any night a majority Of the bench
can DO found In an + street car trundling
along 10 their palatial residences In tho
West End. Whoever Is lucky enough to
ridge with them can Geo what would be n
sight Of allIetine To any one OF millions
Of American Citi5sns, when you think
that out Of fifty millions Of people, prob.
ably not over two millions haveeyer visited
Washington. Chief Justice Waite and
Justices Miller, Matthews and Blatch.
ford will sit ranged along on one eide
OF the car, aud make II special
amusement for the trip 10 pass up
fares. The Chief Justice and Justice
BlAIchiotd always keep a sharp eye on
Stanley Matthews as the niCkela pass him,
and their comments rather reflect upon
bic integrity in the handling Of small
amounts Of money. The other night |
happened 10 ride up with this bunch Of
judges, and the incidents Of the trip were
decidedly interesting. A small boy came
into the car. While exercising his right
10 put In three cents instead OF five on
account Of his infancy, judge Miller
picked him up and pretended TO desire 10
put him into the box as security for the
other two cents. Three times the car
stopped 10 take on lat, ahluny old negro
women, oil Of them laden with heavy
market baskets Allied with linen, and with
each Of them the Chief Justice and Jus.
ice BlAtOhiotd competed for the honor Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
spas BIG ouECKp
Restores Young bridegroom TO Reason In
the Nick Of Time,

Boston Record.
The bridegroom had moved worlds, so
to speak, to get railway passes for himself
and wife almost all the way to California.
He was poor music store clerk who had
had luck to marry an hsiress, and he knew
perfectly well he shouldn't have money
enough to spend month in California, as
the y0nng lady wished, unless he could
get passes out 70 Ogden. He had friend
who was clerk to railway director, and
the thing was managed, Imagine the
situation q half hour before train time,
when the poor young man discover.
ed that he had lost the passes! The
bride was getting into her travelling dress;
the carriage which was to take them to
the station was at the door. The rooms
were full oil guests making ready TO go
home. The agonizad fellow searched
pocket sitter pocket in despair, 1t was
lucky that lie was almost alone in dress
ipg.room up stairs. The few gentlemen
who were there putting on their over
coats could not help smiling at seeing his
distressed search, although, Of courae,
they were very sorry Tor HIM. at lasr, In
desperation, he rushed out into the pas.
sage, probably with vague hope Of find
ing a friend TO loan him enough money
to halp him through his dilemma, and
met his bride coming out OF har room.
"For heavens sake, George what Ia the
matter2' she cried, rs soon IS she saw his
pale lace and wild manner,
"I've lost the passes!" he answered in q
stage whisper that was really bloodhound
ling ior misery.
She took it all in in an instant, and re-
piled; Come on, we'll miss the train. /
have . bigcheck that papa gave me in,ny
"Whoop" exclaimed George, and
plunged back into the dressing room. lie
rem smbeEed his own handbag, There
were tho passes In an inner pocket, where
he had placed them Tor sale keeping, He
came back relieved, bat fairly mopping
his brow, and he was still little white
about the corners OF his month as the car
riage drove of in q shower Of rice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11

In order that our town shall have the
hest goods possible, the popular druggists
Logan 4 Co., aud Charles Menkemeller
have arranged 10 sell AGker's English Pre-
among which is ACker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, They act upon the sys.
ten when suffering with Dyspepsia, Bad
Breath, Sour STOMACH, Flatulency, Heart
burn, &C., &c, with a wonderful GER
tainty, hence they guarantee them to
cure always, or will refund the money.
TsTIIHEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
NoexLn rhAtse lor Moulding Cream 81! d-.-
the PERFUNED BALL. R0O8

The Atlanta CenAtitiio,., speaking Of ne N'-'
Owls display, adds; ,,,, ARID
The petiuned ball room WA one Of !le ip,,S
and graceful features VI this great event G..l.s
guests entered the Opera House they Nefo Ts.tIJ
With the most delicious OdOts, "A from = u, "a
blooming bed OF q thousand nOwefA lhe ~ y
laden Win Inc SoIl, EWtei perfume thai 'el'o *
DO the very breath Ol the goddess Of ple@ ~.
4 WO0ing 70 the galelles Of the occasion. N,'.5e.
tain, neatly placed, was playing al W. IA
the cologne which gave forth this rpilnGs,Ii I'D
The praGtiCGd senIeS Of the ladies 81 QUE .i1t,a
what II WA. W0 need hardly ay thgi lhL ~. N
and the two atomlSets were dispensing " Wv
mn bhaTo ina nd1Y NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
DIED,

NAYLOR-At Bellalre, Ohio, on Wednesday
February 10, 1876, WILSON b. NAYLoR aged S0yCafS
FUNERAL services ut his 'Ro residence on Roit
Hi, at l O'Clock this afternoon. Funeral from
the residence Of his father, J, R, NaylOf In Wells
burg, on Friday afternoon at . O'Clock, Friends o.
the family are invited.
CHAMlIER3- On Wednesday, February 10, 1854
at O'Clock +. u, ELLES n. CHAMBERS, Vile Of "
4. Chambers,
Funeral ON her late rHidenCe Ia Elm Grove
on Friday, February T., nj 2b'CoCk r. Y, In CT
menl at Stone Church Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
rAYloR.a pRENluN o0L00NE

an Atticie oi goulhcrn manufacture ihil ~
promptly won ia way Into wide spread p2ph ,i.iI
This Cologne Il oil the finest qualify, ~ sv1gt
delicious; and an esteemed article on Wv ri.
table Of ali that have used H. Tue qhlcF Az
ioAlo sense OF The nMystiC owls At one ia %
ed Ia tnefit, and they had NO hApp,gi ,. N de
iiRhlitl perfume. The fair dRncQ1 W. il'g ,5s,
gfatstul 1 ftifIsheS last evening WI ne IGy ip
selves and honor their entertainers " .Hig,ib b
ne sensation throughout the Noye ,.IgsiS
means 81 this d0llRhIlul agent sn'e W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
FOR REM!

IN "REILIY BLOCK" OPERA HOUSE CORNER,
one slOre'roon fronting on Market street, next
70 Y, schuepfS drug StOTA, Seven rooms for offices
Ia second and thild slOries One la'ge hR GOvct.
Ing th5 enllr0 build ng, AhO. u Handsomely tu'.
most any kind Of business, and will ba com pleted
III few days Tho other rooms are ready for 90
CuplnCJ now,
The stOrsi Dom and upstairs rooms handsomely
anl'hed,, No. llSg GaG street. Possession given
first April
one large Ston,NOm aud cellar, No. SO Zane
street, corner klne aud Broadway, Island, AhO, o
large BfCk House, No 2il6 Main htIest, suitable
for boarding house, Possession, first April.
AhO, four tenement hOUSeA IN same location
Poses lon eau To given ut once, All rents reason.
able 10 good tenants. Apply - ~
H. REILLY,
ie'l Nos. 1909 and 1871 MAin stnet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
For CLEVELAND nnd UhIeago.

BY taking tho l:47 =. NJ. train on the @.
& r. rad passengers arrive In Cleveland
at G:95 y. ~, and Chicago at $50 tho fol-
lowing morning, Connections made In
Union depot, Chicago, for all points west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11

Male weakness and loss oil
power promptly cured. Book, 10 cents In
stamps, Worlds Dlspensaiy Medical AZ.
ISOLATION, 68S Main Street, Buffalo, n, Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
DAILY 1NTE111GENCER

TERMS BY NAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID.
one month, ,;:..S y sI a. R mont g
Specimen copies Of either edition Of the lEfEt.
Li1kSCEA sent free aud POSTAGE paid 70 any Addteal
Virginia Eastern Ohio and Western rennayl YAnlA,
Remll,anCts should b made BY fegil cred letter,
posloiito money order, postal note Of check.
AddfOSsi FRBWl uAMlBELL 4 HART,
PublIAhen IntelllgenCef,
wheeling, W, W,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11

passing up the fare. When the car was
lull Chief Justice Waite WAS Que Of the
first to give his seat to a coloEed gill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
TRAvE1ERs' GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
EATRA1NS-ExPLAN or REHRRKNCE MARKS,
eDRlly, tsundRy excepted. MONDAY excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
important 10 Ladies.

Women are everywhere using and recommend
Ing PArkot's TODlc because they have learned from
experience LhaI itspeedlly oyercomes dependency
indlge tion or weakness In the back or kidneys
and other troubles peculiar 10 the ser,
~ have long been sufferer from female CON
plants. Have tried physicians and advertised
remedies, but without any relief whatever. Will
but little hnrOS oil receiving any benefit, b0ugh
q bottle Of Pather'R Tonic. The eject Of that OnC
bottle was 10 iAtlSiActOry that kept on using II
and am to-day well And strong. ltLertAinly Ii thC
remedy Tor suffering women, and my advice 10 al
10 10 use L."-MIs. N. DOUGLASS, 6Oi West ludll
street, Chicago, Ill.
PARKERs TONIC
Prepared by lllscox & Co., N.Y.
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles At One Dol
lar. iA2l.ArhAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11

teayc wheeling al A. NJ, and run OverJ hour
u1 isayS S6sellus Park asa NJ, and run even
P fss S %SRdSCs tfiao will have each is.nlau, at
iq16P. n o, HIh9OH,
SSI supStinl6nd66L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
HOME AGAIN /!
oUroF THE
Fire & Ashes.

We beg leave to announce
that we have resumed business
in our new and handsome rooms
at the well known BRIDGE
CORNER, where we will be
glad to welcome our friends, old
and new.
We are receiving daily sup.
plies Of fresh and reliable goods,
which we offer at lowest cash
prices.
We strive to merit the good
will and confidence OF our pa.
irons, and to meet all their
wants in our line.
Call and see us in our new
dress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.A YEAR
For the Cheapest and Best Family
Newspaper In West Virginia.
Weekly Intelligencer

Is published every Thursday morning with The
news Of the week ID compact Rhape. II also con.
lAlnS interesting special correspondence, enter.
tanning fomAnces, local and geiefal mlIcellAny
suitable for the home clfclei carefully prepared
agricultural matter and reliable financial and mar
knl ThttARfa AFRsi1a nFiaH. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
TuE WIIEELING
INTELLIGENCE


The year 1855 will include q long session Of Con.
greis ID which the Tariff aud tho condition oil tho
otIsed. The labor interests Of the county win At
tract lnCreA6ing attention. The lntelllgencer will
cover thoroughly and lmpattlally even. matter Of
public interest, always taking the lead In State
AtialrL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
TRIMS AND PREMIUMS.

Tits WEEKLY tNTKLLiOENCER, copy, one yeat.ai O
Tits WEEELY 1NTELLIdEECER, copy, tlx mos. o.
Ten Copies, one year, aud DGlly two months,
Of one copy Of Tho Weekly one year free ..i0 Ok
twenty-five Copies, one yGat,. and Daily sig
months, OF three copies Of the Weekly one .
ffnl VI ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11

Tho Premium copies will bo sent 10 any address
desired. Il q equivalent 10 a cAlh oommlni0n, a.
they can readily be sold AAd the EaOney retained
BY The Eettef up Of tho club. II u not necessary
for all The names In the club 10 come from one
II one time. Subscriptions may DO sent AS fast n
ftcelVd, one OF more o. time, and heOOtd o.
them will be kept al this office. The Premium
SSPe W. ~ " iss NE SsGss 81 as sEs
him 10 lhefnI
TERMS OF THE sEYiwEEKLY.
One Copy, mos...Si 80 Two Copies, years. d
one Copy, / yeat". ScO Five Copies, yeafaiO q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11

RxpreSs,........"......""...."..."
EXPIRES .,,,, .,,,.,,.,U '.a1,,''s',a'.',''
Cumberland Accom-. "."......
Warrington Accom-. ..""."...,
MoundSVllle Acoom...""......,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-22
King otto.

King Otto of Bavaria resides, or is
kept rather, in the chateau of Fursten-
ried, about one hours ride from
Munich. The castle is wholly isolated
and situated in the heart of the forest.
1t was a convent in the thirteenth
century, and was purchased by King
Louis l. The garden and park are
traverscd by grand avenue shaded
by "lmS and surrounded by high
wall. The guards and servants are
stationed in little houses Patrols of
honor are posted at the entrance to the
castle since Otto's elevation to the
throne. The King has lucid moments.
and then he dtvotes himself mainly to
rea'i.ng the newspapers. But these
moments are Of brief duration. His
majesty smokes cigarettes necessarily,
ami often takes il promenade. He
sometimes takes notion to visit the
Imperial family Of Austria. to which,
in his sane moments. he appears very
devoted. He spends whole hours in
picking Strawberries and making them
into little pyramids in the park. An
alienist physician in black coat and
white cravat always walks a certain
distance behind him, and he is fol-
lowed in turns by three gendarmcs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-22
Lady Randolph Churchill.

A few years ago Miss Jennie Jerome,
the second daughter of Leonard W.
Jerome. of New York City, met Lord
Randolph Churchill at a dinner in
Paris. Attracted by her beauty and
the brilliancy of her conversation, he
soon confined his attention to her
Those who sat near them stopped
talking and listened to them with I'M
disguished admiration. Miss Jerome
was noted for her conversational
powers, but they had never seemed to
her friends as brilliant as on this occa-
sion. Lord Randolph, however,
proved match for her. Her satire
was met with sparkling repartce, and
her wit and humor for once found a
fair exchange. When the ladies had
withdrawn. Lord Randolph turned to a
friend and said enthusiastically:
That's the brightest woman l ever
met. - and added with the seriousness
of fatalist. land l mean to marry
her,
Singularly enough, while he was say
ing this Miss Jerome was making an al
most identical remark concerning him
to one of her sisters. Perhaps that
evening she played her favorite Chopin
nocturne more tenderly and wooingly
than ever; at all events, Lord Ran
dolph was not slow in discovering that
he had made as deep an impression
on her as she had on him. Within a
fortnight of their first meeting
they were engaged, and very
soon afterward married. Bv tits
union Lord Randolph secured a wife
whose aspiring and ambitious tempera-
ment has spurred him on his political
career, and whose income is sufficient
to form a welcome addition 10 his
small annuity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-22
Not Needed for Art or Science.

Prof. Nichols, editor of Boston
Journal of Chemistry. has declared
that alcohol is 70 longer a necessity in
any Of the arts or sciences Fifty
years ago Prof. Muzzey, at the head of
Dartmouth Medical School, said in a
lecture: Il admit that alcohol is
sometimes convenient; (but what is
that taking into view tho danger?) l
deny that it is essential in physic or
surgery. In fainting fit we have
ammonia and the volatile oils. Is it
required for tonic effect? The tonic
roots. herbs and barks impart their in
vigorating properties to water or acid
Do we neeo solvent for opium?
We have it in the acetous acid. The
black drop is one of the best solutions
of opium ever invented. AS to medi
cinal resins. they may be given in a
fine powder rubbed with some inert
friable substance, or made into an
emulsion. The ordinary mode of US
ing them does not carry them into the
stomach in state of solution, as they
are instantly precipitatcd in faccu-
lent form ON mixing with water or
saliva. CAS- camphor). AS for the
essential oils, they may be given in the
form of liquid soap or emulsion rubbed
with alkali, or sugar and water, then
there is no fear of undesirable results. :"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-22
THE MARKETS JULY
ST. PAUL.


WaEAT-N i hard: 7sc bid; No.
Northern, '7c bid; No. 2 Northern, nc
bid
FIour--Pa@>,'+, f5oo@5.25; straighta
q. A.a4: Is asked: bakers, S4.2594.5O asked
rvs, S3.2N0>N
6 sts' No No *"*s: ;1s sa'y x: Dbl Did, 90,
ask-n No ~-h''c &c. bid.
Rye No. = +ssx, b:d.
Flax Seed -, lid.
Baled hay, 81 oj.-asd; Timothy 800
Dressed reef choice steers 6la q. &C.
veal, q 8"
Butter. eAtr' 1'Vrl4c. bid.
Cheese g. =? r.,
Eggs, extra II. Glib ASKED.
Potatoes, NV, 5c@61c per busllal
per Dbl.
Live Stock Sales of steers ranged *425
@s3 Is per ~ ':,>. Sheep sold at s3OO@
e2.OO 26O per l:k, :gs S4.20
hiS>rAPoL1s.
WHEAr-No. hard. cash, 1903 1EAugus
79c: no. Y '"=hsn cash - @79;; No.
9 Northern, c.,:., 1;c1.7c.
FLoUR-fatent IN sacks heid ee
x4.60@.7O. H. i".r.e!s. 81 ESQ.,. 50; t5:45
OSLO delivt> 7.i at N.sw Engiand P0ints'
5.4s05.5O del. vered New YORK and Penn
evlvania. points: bakery t3.tiIg3.1?.
Wheat-Casb, ~; August ~
Ce~n, Cash. a77Sc: August 3SI
GAYS, cash aJAc; August $3.50.
Flax seed M. S1.l4.
Pork, cash 50. ; g 1855; August o.soc.
Live stock-CatLie $375n4 80; Hogs
az. IS: $5.O5 Sheep 2.OO04 e.
WHEAr-Cash No. hard soc
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAr-Cash No. hard IN August 7sS