davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

zen. George Il. Mcclellan. We mourn the loss
Of the venerable salesman who elevated ms
party with The wisdom and integrity G. iIoratlo
Seymour. We know how PENNSYLVANIA gricvrd
for winfield Scott Hancock. We cherish the
memory Thin IN the shadow of whose death
we meet and the sentiment which was adopted
10y National Convention of our party gives
him the best homage of frecmcn-the pledge ot
our devotion To the principles and cause now
mScperablc in The history of the Republic irom
the lahorS and name OF Samuel j. Illdcn.
The convention after the adoption
Of the platform proceeded with the
nomination Of candidates for Govern
or. p n. Guthrie, Col. Henry Nc
Cormick, William A. Wallace, Robert
Emmett Wright, 5. Il. Wolvcrton,
Col. Robert Dcckert, and lastly Lieut..
Gov. Chauncey Forward Black were
named. The nominations were then
closed and the result of the first and
only ballot was: Black, 1913, Wallace,
l29, Mccormick, -, Dcckert |.
The nomination of Lieut.. Governor
Black was made unanimous amidst
enthusiasm and applause.
After the evening recess the con-
yention finished its work by nominat-
ing Il. Bruce Ricketts, for Lieutenant
Governor, j. Simpson Africa for Sec
rotary of Internal Affairs, VIM j.
Bremen for Auditor General, and
Maxwell Stevenson for Congressman
at-Largc. A committee Of seven was
appointed to notify the nominees of
the action of the convention and the
convention adjourned with three cheers
for the ticket
The ticket with Chaunccy +. Black
at its head is the strongest that could
have been nominated and if supported
by the party with unamnitv and earn
estncss it will be successful in Novcm
Der. Short biographies of the men
who compose the ticket appear on our
first page. The candidates who by
the way will prove aggressive leaders
arc backed by aplatform that needs
only be read to gain the approval
of the people. All vital questions OF
the day are met squarely and in terms
that may be understood by child
There are no unnecessary paragraphs
in it, but every one of the resolutions
is in close agreement with the time
honored principles of the democracy.
We are ready for the fight now and
if well-organizcd efforts and dctcrmin-
alton have anything to do with it we
will win.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

CHAIRMAN Hensel retired from the
Lancaster Mtelligencer, of which pa
per he was the chief editor since 1874.
Mr.. Hensel will deyote his time eX-
clusively to the management of the
Democratic campaign in Pennsylva-
MIA until the election. 1t is not known
what he will do then but it is surmis-
ed that he will accept position on
the editorial staff of the Philadelphia
Times. Mr. Hensel is very able
writer and would make a valuable
member of the Times editorial depart
ment.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

TIE Union county Prohibition Con-
vention which was held at Lewisburg
on last Friday afternoon nominated the
following ticket: Assembly-C. 5.
Wolfe, Lewisburg Prothonotary-J.
Chauning Harvey, Lewisburg; Associ-
ate Judge-Thos. o. Gutellus, Mifllln-
burg CorOner-Dr. Thos. Ii. Wilson,
LeWiSburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
What we areIndebted to the South
for.

There appears i'll our columns to-day
the advertisement of the WCll.knOWn
land universally used IL the Southern
Slates) Simmons Liver Regulator.
Years ago it won its way into every
household of the South by pure Sterling
merit. 1t there takes the place of Il
doctor and costly prescriptions. The
medicine is becoming widely known in
the North, and wherever used the de-
mand for 1t has steadily increased. 1t
is Il family medicine, containing no
dangerous and delcterious qualities, but
purely vegetable, and SO gentle in its
action that it can he safely given TO any
person, no matter what age-the CEN
tenarian or the Growing youngSter.
Working people are often in that mis-
cradle state of health which really rem
ders them unfit for labor; but they
haven't time to take medicine and be
sick. Simmons Liver Regulator can be
taken without causing any loss of time,
and the system will be built up and in
vigorated 10y it. The Regulator pro-
notes digestion, disSipates nasty sick
headache and gives Il strong, full tone
TO the system. In malariouS climates
it is invaluable, both protecting attack
from the disease and eXpelling the
poison after 1t has entered the system.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

BULGARIA's Ruler, Prince Alexan
der, was dethroned, The event taking
place after midnight, when the revolu-
tionary leaders bluntly made known to
the surprised prince what their mission
was. Upon his refusal to yield he was
made Il prisoner. The dethronement
creates intense excitement among the
military and civil population ofBulgaria,
as we'll as the neighboling continental
powers. They seem to be doing things
in hap-haZzard way out there.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

On Monday last the Democrats of
Union county held their convention at
Lewisburg and nominated the follow
ing ticket:
Congress, ]. 7. Baker, Lewisbnrg.
Assembly WIN. E. Smith, Lewis.
A. Judge, ,Thos. c. Barber Limestone.
ProthonOtary, S. g.. Mercer, Hartley.
Surveyor, Jacob Farley, White Deer.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. Kleckner, ,Mifflinb'g.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

PRESIDENT Cleveland is at present
in the Adirondacks, where he pleas
antly spends his vacation in company
with Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs Folsom.
The newspaper reports say he is a
successful fisher for Salmon Trout, as
be averages one fine specimen of the
fnny tribe every day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

ton for new trial will he heard in
September court, and in the mean
time the convicted still have hopes for
their liycs. But public sentiment is
against them and the probabilities are
that new trial will be refused and
the anarchists will be made an eX-
ample of on the scatlold.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

THE Prohibitionists convened in
state convention yesterday in Harris.
burg, to nominate full ticket. 1t is
taken for granted that Hon. G. S.
Wolf, of Lewisburg, will lead off as the
prohibition candidate for governor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
Democratic State Ticket,

For Governor
CHAUNCEY +. BLACK, of York.
For Lieutenant Governor
IL. BRUCE RICKETTS,, OF LuZerne.
For Audtor-G eneral-
WILLIAM j. BREMEN, of Allcg gheny
For Secretary of Internal Affairs
j. J.SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
For CongreSSman.at-Large-
MAXWELL STEVENSON, of Philadel.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
Tho River Low at Marietta.

MARIETTA. Pa, Aug. 22.-The Sus-
quehanna river ut this place was meyer
lower than what it IS now. The sand
bars in the riyer are exposed at many
places, and hundreds of tons of sand
have been taken from them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

THE Democratic State Committee
Will open headquarters at the Girard
House, Philadelphia, some time this
week yet. And then tor some solid
campaign work.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

BLAINE, the Plumed Knight CT
Maine. has opened the campaign in
that state with addresses in which he
discusses the Fishery Dispute, the
Mexican Trouble, the Tariff and the
Labor Question. Well, talk is cheap
and he a good ways off from the presi-
dency in 1883.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
Democratic County Ticket.

,,,,,,,,,u,,,.,.,,,, SJoHN A. WOODWARD,
1'' ~ ''N'"'"''''S LEONARD RHoNE.
Pr0thORotdrg-L. \. SHAFFFR.
District dttorneg-J. CALVIN MEYER.
CbngreSS-HoN. 4. G. CURTIN, subject to the
diciSion of the congressional district con
vention,
Sendte-IIoN. p. GRAY MEEK. subject To the de-
cSion of the senatorial district convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

THE Chicago Anarchists are DOOM
ed to hang, except one who will 60 to
che penitentiary for fifteen years The
curry gave their verdict on Friday,
August Goth, finding Spies, Schwab.
Fielden, Parsons, Fischer, Engel and
Snigg guilty of murder and fixing the
penalty at death. Neebe will slip
through with fifteen years. A mo.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
In q Cork Vest.
William j. Kendall ,ofBoston, ,Swims
the Whirlpool Rapids.

MASCARA FALLS, Aug. 22.-Wiliam
J. Kendall, of Boston, to-day swan
successfully the whirlpool rapids of the
Niagara river. The trial was made to
settle wager of $1,000 made 10y Bos-
ton parties. There We're few spectators
present, it having been kept quiet. He
became unconscious upon landing and
his assistants were fully half an hour
in reviving him. When asked if he
ever would make another trip, he said
emphatically, "no /; there is not enough
money in tie world to induce me TO re-
peat this afternoons experience. "A
child would have some chance TO get
through the rapids and come out all
right as an expert swimmer"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
Legal ADVERT EASEMENTS

NRPHANS' COURT SALE.-PurSuant to an
" order of the Orphans Court of Centre
county, there will be solo at public sale on the
SATURDAY AUGUST 2S, 1886. at one o'clock, Il.
NJ :, an elegant FARM RESIDENCE, late the prop
erty of Hon. John X Runl<le decd. The same
being tract of land, containing about % acres
more or less. and in state OF higb cultivation.
The farm is one Of the best producing in PonnS
valley. There are about 10 acres Of good Tim.
bor Land, adioiningit, which VI be sold with
the farm. There are two good Orchards, one
just beginning to bear. Good well and cisterrn
water at the door. Bnt one mile to Church,
School house and Post Office.
As a farm re r,ilcnce for location, convenience
and comfort. il is unsurpassed by any in the
county.
Terms of Sale-Onc third of purchase money
on confirmation of sale, and balance III two e.
quail annual payments, with interest, secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises.
LUCINDA RUNkLE,
SPANGLER &HEWES, Administrative.
Attorneys for Estate.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
IrdS recommends,
10 me for
II " FEVEE

! hare .found IL
specific for tn a
dreddCd disease. FOY
ten pears Thdrc been
a 0rcdt $ .Qe re =
cree M Bdi1R is N'
Oniy prereRtit'e !
hare cier fOHnd p
u. AinSTorth. of T.
II. AiRSlrOrN e %.
PUhS., Indianapolis
int.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

THE Democrats assembled in state
convention at Harrisburg lastWednes-
dav and nominated an excellent ticket
and adopted a healthy platform. In
truth the result Of the prompt and har
monious work Of the convention must
be gratifying to Pennsylvania's de-
mocracy, and at once fill them with
strong hopes for victory in Novcm-
Der.
At half past nine o'clock in the fore
noon w. Z. Hensel, the chairman of
the state committee called the conven-
tion to order. After some introducto-
ry work NJ. c. Herman, of Cumber
land county Was elected unanimously
for temporary chairman. H,W. Scott
of Northumberland Co., then offered a
resolution for the appointment of COM
mittees on organization, resolution,
&C., which resolution was adopted
and the making of committees at once
began. AS soon as the committee on
resolutions was announced q large
number of ready-made resolutions
were produced by the delegates, but
all were referred to the committee.
Considering the bulk of work which
laid before the committees and in or
der to give them more time the
convention took q recess until 8 o.
clock in the afternoon Promptly at
that time the chair again called the
assemblage to order and it seemed the
general desire to dispose of the bust
ness with dispatch, as all the delegates
were at their posts in good time. The
committee on permanent organization
presented the name of Mortimer F.
Elliot for permanent chairman. The
convention received this nomination
with much enthusiasm and Mr. Elliott
took his place with q few words of
thanks and encouragement to the par
ty. The report of the committee on
credentials was then read and adopted.
Next in order was the report of the
committee on resolutions end at this
stage the platform as published below
was read and adopted.
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

would suffice to construct of boards, rails or
poles, support upon and around which may
be placed hay, straw or weeds, thus making a
shelter that may comfortably protect them.
Cattle kept in fairly warm condition through
out the Winter will, as mixers, give larger
and better yield of milk. and as beeves will
take OH flesh much more rapidly than if left ex-
posed to inclement weather.
Aside from question Of humanity, the more
attention and care that is bestowed upon ami
mails, with a view to comfort, the more will
they be of service and q source of profit to
their oWnerS
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

TING All Fits stopped free by DIR. Aiiue's i;reat
IllD, Nerve Restorer. No Fits after irst days
Marvellous Treatise and = 90 trial bottle free
to cases send DR. Kline. 93l Arch ST., Phiia. Pa
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
LOYAL WOMAN'S WORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles, etc.
The Happy Household.
WORK FOR DEFT FINGERS

HArPY HOUSEHOLD: enjoy THE TRIBUNE very
much and would add my mite in response TO the
request for directions how to make paper flowers
II these do not answer / have Others which VIII
send 10 any one on request who incloses stamp.
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
Catarrh and Bronchitis Cared.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy ut last found n
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped
envelope 10 DR. j. Flynn & Co, III East 18th
ST., New York, will receive the recipe free of
charge.
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
FLORIDA SOLDsERS'COLONY.

Mention The National Tribune.
FJNhe UnbreakabIe Glass Lamp Chimney will
Il clear you 50 day. Sells at sight. Bears heavy falls
Address, ]. W. CLOVES, ReedSyille, Pa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

CT n AMONTH. Agents wanted. 80 best SELL
AS.sla ing articles in the world. 1 sample free.
VeSS Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-02-18

Experience proves that nothing else so surely
destroys Scrofula, root and branch, as Ayers
SarSaparlla
The National tribune., 1886-02-18
TwEEDLE DUN AND TwEEDL DEE.

otTIIge al thls uliICrence should be
TwIXt Tweedle Dunn aud Tweeaie Dee"
Girls should dress in the style am sure no one
adIniTes girl who wears a shabby dress or boots
four sizes TOO large.-Frank Dillon Fremont. III.
Young men OF the Club, do not be fast 10 tell
the young ladies Of their faults until you have cor
rccted your own. Pass down the street ami nearly
every young man Yen meet has cigar in his
mouth, a plug ol tobacco III his pocket some pool
tickets in his vest, eucher deck, and perhaps "a
roll Of blis which Iightiuiiy belongs 10 his tailor
but which must 20 10 pay their score in some IA
VoIlte uptown saloon cigar stand. / have a
whole chapter TINS subject on call.-IIattie l..
FeIgcr. Traverse City, Mich.
Jennie 4. Nicely, stand 10y your coors, You have
The approval OF majority of the thoughtful. inte-
gent class throughout our land. Soldiers D.lugh-
ters views are too frivolous by far.-Miunie E.
Brown, Unity, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Flour-Receipts,
Hal bbls; exports, 1,415 bbls. l,l25 SACKS;
dull and weak; sales, IL 500 bDls. wheat
Receipts, 1920 bu; exports, $4,000 bu; spot,
firm but quiet, shippers holding OH; options
opened weak, afterwards ruled stronger,
and advanced sS@5Sc, later fell back 1890,
closing steadier with recovery of nc; sales:
9 $50. 600 blu futures, 1000 bu No. Chi
cago 9l3Ic; store ungraded red S509Oc; No.
2 red, g29Ic afoat: No. / red. 97c delivered;
No. l white, 94lc; No. red, February, BOO
@9O5Sc, closing at 90Hc; March. 9lss092c,
closing at 9l5sc; April, 925@931sc, closing
at 93c: May, 9419454c, closing at 94Hc.
Corn-Higher leaving off steady: receipts AL
636 bu; exports, 27,022 bu; sales, 4SO,OOO
bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; ungraded. 45G
49c; No. 3, 47@4711c; steamer, 47ss@4sc;
elevated, ACC; afioat, 471&@495sc; February,
AZ; c d; No. 9, 495s@49s4c elevator; No
2, February, 4918@499s, closing at 1870;
March, 4S3lc0D49c, closing at ACC: April, 4Sss
C1483lc; closing at 1870; May, 4S14G4S12c-
closing, 4815. Oats shade lower; receipts
go, 900 bu; exports, I20 blu; mixed Western,
37@39c; white do 39@44c. Stocks of grain
in store January 80, 1886: Wheat, 1922, 405
bu; corn. 7,9O3,53s blu: oats, 61S.22s bu; rye,
I2O24O blu; barley, 129.27S bu; peas.
1919 bu; malt, 1898. Hay firm,
firm demand. Hops dull and nominal
Sugar dull; cubes, ll-l69694n. Moiasses
dull and nominal Rice steady, demand fair.
Petroleum steady; United closed at S219c.
Cotton-seed Oil quoted at 2312c for crude, 81
0311%c for refined. Tallow dull and weak.
Rosin steady at 81. 021z. Turpentine dull, at
Ale Eggs firm demand fair; receipts, 1,134
packages: Western, 22c Pork quiet; mess
$40. 5O@II; cut meats firm; picked bellies
5 3-16@5sSc Lard higher and fairly active
contract grade, spot, $6.4500.477&; January
ST. 42@6.44; February, 1914; March, S6.4
@6.4s; April, sc. So; May, S6.5906 81; June
S6.66@6.6S; August, S6.Sl; city steam, $6.3
@6. 10. Butter firm; fair inquiry: Western
l2@33c; Elgin creamery, 35c. Cheese quiet
western, fat, 7@91ac. Lead dull. Othe
articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
The Quotations.

CHICAGO. Feb 30.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat ruled firm early, advancing
&c. declined s1c, closing &c under Saturday.
Sales ranged: February, 90 G-le0sO1sc' closing
at so 3-l6c: March, s0as0Sl15c, closing at
soslc; May, S52z@S61ac, closing at 80 l3-loc;
No'2 spring. S0A0SU12c. Corn quiet but
firm. cash. 36slc: February, 351s0e614c,
closing at SO 3-l6c; March, 3614036 7-I6c,
closing at 36sSc; May, 40l404014c, closing at
40sIc oats slow and quiet; cash, 2S1S029c;
February. 2sZ@29c, closing at 28szc;
March. 2SZc; May, 31Ic. Rye
duTl: No. 2, 5skc. Barley dull; No. 2,
coo. Flax seed steady, No. l, 12149l.1212.
Mess pork opened l0c higher, rallied 712@lOc
additional. receded 5@71ac, closing steady;
cash. $II TO- February, $1l.1091l.15, closing
Mt sil :IO@11. 128; March, $11.1712@1L171l,
closing at $11.l2%@11.I5; May, Sll.300Il. 40,
closing at S11.30l91l.32%.. Lard quiet and
firm; cash. S6l21$@6.l5; February, S6.12&G
6I5: March, S6.171l@6.20; May, Sc. 271SG16. 30.
Boxed meats steady; dry sailed shoulders,
So. 1904; short rib sides, $5.500S5.55: short
clear sides, $i.6014.S5. Whisky steady ats .l6.
Sugars steady; cut loaf, 714O7]ac; granu-
lated, 75sc; standard A, 61aW6 5-16c. Pro
duce Exchange-Butter quiet and steady;
creamery. 2l032c; dairy, 14922. Eggs, lSG
1G1lc. Receipts-Flour, 11,00O bbls; wheat.
10000 blu; corn, 10000 blu; oats, $4,000 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 blu. shipments
Flour. II, ZOO bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
$4,000 blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley, 10000 bu. Afternoon Board-Wheai
firmer; 16@14c higher; May closing at 80 l-lo.
The other markets were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, Feb. Money on call easy at
1%G02 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 40
8. Sterling exchange quiet, but steady at
1862 for 60 days and at 1881 for demand.
Government bonds were dull and steady tc-
day. State bonds were not traded in. The
advance in stocks, which was the conspicuous
feature of the dealings Saturday, made
further decided Roadway to-day. Prominent
operators who have been conspicuous on the
bull side of the market for several months,
are again advocating higher figures and talk
ing with decidedly more confidence
in regard to the future. Open
ing figures this morning were
generally 14@19 per cent. higher than last
prices Saturday evening, and decided
strength was developed early in the day in
Western Union and Lackawanna The former
advanced from 1925 to 71R on the fact be-
coming known that the United Telegraph
Lines company had revised its rate and made
material advances in many cases. The
strength in Lackawanna appeared to be more
directly the outgrowth of manipulation, as
there is no change in the condition of the coal
trade. After selling at 1895, it rose to 1909.
The rest OF the list remained firm on a mod
crate reaction till towards 2e o'clock, when
there was a general advance that continued
till the close. In the last hour Lackawa anna
sold up from 1905 to l2l7s. In other cases the
tains during that time were from "a to per
cent, the market closing active and strong
awanna St. Paul, Northwestern, Lake Shore
and Western Union were the next most &C
tive stocks. The advances tonight inc Jude
Lackawanna 25s, Northwestern 2, Nor them
Pacific common ia, Western Union 49, New
Jersey Central IL, Manhattan consolidated
Isk, Canada Southern, st. Paul and Lake
Shore each III, and others less than per
cent On small sales, however, Louisville,
New Albany a. Chicago is up g.. at 401S, after
selling at Al. There was more than the usual
~ff linn in EOrt g.
CITY, which closed unchanged at rs. after
selling between 2515 and 232s.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 463, $50
shares, including Canada Southern $500 Del
aware. Lackawanna & Western 1885, Del
aware a. Hudson 100, Erie 5,725. Kansas &
Texas I3,4TO, Lake Shore 40,045, Louisville q
Nashville lO,510, Northwestern 26,s5O, New
Jersey Central 7.1O6, New York Central $500,
Ohio Central 3,Sl0, Pacific Mail 1885, Read
ing $500, st. Paul 44.3s0. st. Paul Omaha
$3.50, Union Pacific Is, 100, Western Union 81
400, Northern Pacific preferred 24,56S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
milwaukee, Produce,

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Flour inactive. Wheat
firm; cash. SOC; February, SOC; May,
s5s4c. Corn steady; No. 2. $3.50. Oats dull:
No. 2. 2Sc. Rye dull; No. l, 5Sc. Barley
quiet; No. 2, 5ls4c. Provisions higher;
mess pork cash or February. $ll 10: March.
$Il.l5; prime steam lard, cash or February
$6.l7%; March, $500; butter dull; dairy,
150Iec; cheese quiet at 91sc; eggs unchanged
at Is@I9c. Receipts-FIour. 1924 bbls;
wheat, 1890 blu; barley, 10000 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, 1898 bbls; wheat $3.50 blu; bar
lev. Ia 31h hu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
DULL TIMES ON CHANGE.
wheat Shows a Decline and Provfs.
ions Only steady.
A Lively Bull Movement Reported
From Wall street.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.

ChicagO GTaIH duu FTUFIsioHs'
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Provisions were
strong and materially active to-day. De-
liveries of pork were large, but compare
lively little ribs and lard passed around.
Pork opened at 7I@10c higher than it
closed Saturday, and Sl1.40 was paid for
May, an advance from the opening OF lOc.
The price subsequently receded to s11.3O,
where it closed. Lard was steady. Ribs
were the strongest article on the list, ana
nearly ali of the advance was held TO the
close. Ribs were nc higher than Satur-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
sex. matured coupon.
TEX. div.
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

Specia TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. This being delivery
day on 'change for property sold for Febru-
ruary, there was an increased business at
the banks in the way of checking and de-
posting. The demand for temporary loans
was also trifle more active. but in other
respects there was no material attention in
the monetary situation. Call loans on
choice collaterals were quoted at sac,
and time paper at COZ per cent,
although the offerings of the latter were
moderate, and but little, if any, exceeded
the amount of maturing paper liquidated.
1t was also stated that fair percentage of
the mercantile paper offered was made by
jobbers, who continue to. be moderate Dor
rowers for the purpose ~ discounting pur
chase bills to secure the liberal rebates al
lowed cash buyers. The bank clearings
aggregated $S,35S,0 900.