davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-04
A New Departure-Prices Reduced

A New Departure-Prtces
Having bought several new accessories
at the city while I was in San Francisco
recently. l am prepared to introduce vari-
GUS innovations and turn out still fner
results in regular "oisy STYLE" And In
consideration of the stringency OF the
times 1 have from the LIST of May on re-
duced the charges on my photographs
Gall and be convinced by experience.
LOUIS MONACO, Artist.
Eureka. Nevada, May /, 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-04

Coshveness cured by I'D Dat Ga
prou's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-04

po.. nsst assortment of bird cages, at the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-04

Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
Postofiee news stand. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-04

Sick headache cured by I'D D D"-a,
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-04

W Samples sentfres o n application. and orders promptly filled. VA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-04

Eureka, Nevada, May /, 1886.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
TELEGRAM HERALD.


Lhe ta..lrs all Druggists are expecting
lcoll - 1e --..-A s'-eiiieaa.
H a1u .4ut-r e4s arrested lr IrrsCeuE-
aF- Yesterday ..r l.az.ar s .iIsf lraalae
r- E... a.l b..Ii a, --...l.a.r
ta.. afternoon a. tle.r hail a Ae Pierce
hI.ea
rr .nlr.r ana ntre rf t.e.I
,... .s.- 81 .rr......-1 a. -.......
hare asl lr
rae ..-.-.I ~ 81 a. ggs-f- s... -a h..tf
Ia .e .r.. sr-r.arr e-.ns r.- -...
.I.r... r.. E..f. p-.......-.st
ra- ror fr f.4 rre Hail h...nr 49,
-sef .r. orders .... ..-.-., -...,...f F.. -....-
t..r trf e..-l ..-...--.--... .,l..Ir
r ..- -.-.... 5000
Ie..n E..-s...-.r a t--..e....0r ff7 h. Mn
M.ulae September a. -iu ~
t.f lr.
-. ~
.TI..l. s.. --n.a.i-....i f.r .s..,..I ms
49,
-..-
....r
A
-. - -. -,-.l 7.
.l...--.. .-
r.. .....-..
49,. ~. -
~ el.-
.-.....-
-
'i'.'l - 1.
aug f-' '-'1
Arthur ielson and Miss on-y
-. .1 -,' ''1p az me s,'l1l-' +
'-' '- ~ '-' So "eA'
A@''ra evening
The Democratic and treenoaek Congres-
s.onsi COMMITTEES I'll bold a meeting Al
Hon NJ Ford Office ID . clock next
"r-'is7'iay a'-rfA'7A
representative of tle L. s Labor
bureau ls 10 fhe cifY cleaning statistical
inllraariln relative to strikes in the al
ley tlty che past six years
Reuben Coon a Rvron farmer ean-a,i
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
The SUCKERS BIT EASILY.
ChanesIlor White Plays a. aiatsEtienali
Jsks o. the Democrat Kinder g.rtsn-

Joks o. the Democrat kinder S.rtsu-
Hurry up Gearse. and gel ne some sup
per- There Is murder on the Wes- siie
hurriedly exclaimed reporter Tor the Isi-
EszAa-H zAALn a. le look bis seat ia TIE
Grand laiou Cafe Securing the order
George started to Che kitchen to see that no
unnecessary DELAY occurred ia getting it qut
Returning t1 tile d.nins room George asked
alo vas murdered Well have 100 p4r-
ticulars continued the reporter, ~buI tet-
phQae message usl come 90 our office say
Ing thai Mrs hinssoery residing au Al
pine avenue bad been murdered By her hus-
band say. hurry up that supper George
1 sant to gel over here
Chancellor ~ bite sat on Lhe opposite side VI
the dining room d0nng over quart of black
Tea and Two and bali pounds ~ beef
STEAK Ou hearing the word murder he
at once aroused himself ana opened his
aural organs CO their fullest extent Vow
the chancellor Is a regular hanger on al the
Nrtacraf Office and ln return Tor sneaking
all the exchanges, occasionally brings IN
items t0 help out the kindergarten. So
soon as he heard the words Mrs klugsberry
and Alpine-ave he arose from bis seat and
Democrat office Between his gasps
for breath he huFriedly explained
what he had heard. The news
caused a sensation ia the reporJoTial kinder
garten. Managing Editor Fletcher al once
realized that he had no member on his
stall who was capable OF tackliug a muir
der So be woke up the anarchist the
OyergrOwn schoOlbOy whose brains have
not yet sprouted, and young Charlie. The
three We're started out on run, with the in
strueti0ns 10 spread themselves. Chan
celiOr White in the meantime returned 20
his beloved steak and tea with
the satisfaction Cf knowing that he
had done enough 90 earn him exchanges for
al least three weeks 10 come. Three
clock arrived at the Democrat office the
three members of the kindergarten had been
on their murder hunt for TWO hours and
half and nothing had been heard from
them. Managing Editor Fletcher began TO
get nervous Another half hour passed;
tosr o'clock came. The paper had been
neld back an hour aud time was being
charged by the cOmpOsitOrs. AT 4.3O the
three amateur reporters walked into the
office. They had walked many miles but
no trace Of murder could they find. Not
another word was spoken and every
member of the Democrat staff sought his
couch realizing the fact that he had been
played for a sucker. Chancellor White now
haunts lG5skee- Dutch office in search of ex-
changes and is daily growing thinner.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

Speaking Of the action Of the Workman
in condcmnlnz Trustees Ransom, Tiboets,
Fox aud himself for ;heir work on the
Board Of Education Trustee Reilly said
ast night The Wvtn,as by no means
represents the isbor element IN this city.
There are a few Knights Of Labor sub
scrioers t0 the paper out when their sub
scripu0us run out they vii subscribe no
more. The action of the Wrtairn IS. TO
say tbe least. decidedly brash The people
who are running 10 should have waited 10
see the result OF the work On the Board of
Education before condemning US The
elections "a Monday viii show whether
Ns have tried % DO our duty or not
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

CHANCERY sALE-state of Michigan-The Cir
y cult Court for the County Of Kent-ln Chan
Gerry.
John NJ Arbuckle, Charles W. Ryan and J. VII
liam Ryan, complainants,
Eliza J. Hoag defendant
In pursuance and by virtue Of decree sf the
Circuit Court for the County Of Kent In chancery.
n ade and entered on the 2nd day of July. A. ID.
1870 In the above entitled cause. Notice is here
by given that Monday the 9TH day of september,
A. ID. 1886. at ID O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day I. the subscriber. one Of the Circuit Couri
Commissioners In and for said County Of Kent in
the state of Michigan. shall sell a. public auction
10 the highest bidder. az the south front door Of
the Court House Of SAID county iowit couri
block lso-cailedl in the city of Grand Rapids. in
said county. ali Of those certain piece parcels
of land situate and being in the County of Kent
and state Of Michigan. and more particularly y
known and described ss being the wssf one halt
"a Of the northwest quarter - ~ section twen
ty-three f13l aud the east one half 60 Of the cssi
one-hslf tisl Of the northeast quarter a. OF sec
ton twenty-five it9 town ten liNl north of range
twelve iiZl west. state 81 Michigan
EVERETT ID tOMSToCk.
Circuit Court Commissioners, Kent County. Aichi
gan.
Turner & CARROLL.
Solicitors for Complainant
Dated, Grand Rapids, Michigan, July j, A. D.
1856 SUI
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
For ,choooI rrustee.

in the Fourth Ward the friends Of Fred
8 CLARK have brought that gentleman out
a. candidate Tor member Of The Board Of
Education. NJ Clark goes into the canvass
h&mDsred uy no rlng and has made 40
promises Or pledges % anyone. He will
sudssv0r ,0 be sscted % a seat on this
most important board and there are none
who vii question his capaolity for "a e
position.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
Trustee Blair i'm the Fourth.

Postmaster James Blair is a candidate for
School Trustee in the Fourth Ward. Mr..
Blair has been member of the Board from
his ward for the past fye years; he has done
excellent work, and his friends, irrespective
of party, are anxious for his reelection. He
is in hearty sympathy with our system of
education. and the friends of the schools
think he should be his own successor,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

The Republican County Committee met
yesterday az the committee rooms and spent
the snfrs afternoon in discussing the situa-
uou aud mapping ouf the work for the ap-
preaching nsrfIe The vacancy on Ia =
county ticket vas supplied oY the n0mina-
Son af fred A Maynard as state Senator.
ir understood tn.f he F.Ii aocept and
enter vigorously on thorough canvass 0l
the district
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

Onne Fsn Erle. lsbors- employed on
the usw Cody block, AZ the corner Of south
Division and Eas. Fulton-sts. while wheel
ing a losd Of brc< on the third story yes
teriB7 .ost 80 balance and fsl. through
the elevator opening His right thigh vas
broken and his body and head we're badly
bruised He vas taksn tO his home out
side th- city limits. between Logan and
sherman -sts. Do. Delaney attended 10 his
la rHlaa
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

In the Third Ward James Fox, who has
been a member of the Board for two years
past will run again. Against him George
c. Steketee has been nominated as a Knights
Of Labor candidate The Rev. Mr. Sergeant
is also a candidate for the position. Mr.
Fox is the unanimous choice of the citizens
Mari cancns
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

We, the undersigned regularly qualified
voters of the Third ward, being dissatisfied
with the nominee of our ward for School
Trustee held Friday night last, most res
pectfully present the name Of George G..
Steketee for School Trustee of the Third
Ward. Signed,
= MANY CITIZENS
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

Il Paal ~ Friedrich lhe music dealer 0n
Mearas.ss A s-zu rev baby came 20 his
honae aas, evening not she s-sf hsbT aut
tts f-.i ~ ses br-n ln h.s family. ~ hat
rf ss stssrs FAMILY before hlu1. There
fra FsnI Is lnri sat--. s1 mote t BE-
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
mn ward.

In the Fifth Ward James f. Mcbride will
be a candidate for member of the Board of
Education. Mr.. Mcbride is well known TO
all the voters of his ward.
D. =. Ransom has served the public and
particularly his constituents in the Sixth
Ward we'll He Is an honest gentleman and
devoted 10 the welfare OF the schools. lie
is candidate for re election and should be-
returned
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

faes fnn II atfeuf fae EeekInr
ssheeI sl lhe SsT = srk Tea -to0s tas
reef
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

osTHEDsIJ eRasvss-scs00l f0F BoYs
PekIn riinfo~ Sixta yesr 9I hasin. Ss4a ~
49, ~ t@ry Fisa Thoro1en IFsfrlffs1u. N1rr-
aef irai ifef S4f - aBn nm FefeTeacs r A.
esrrsr5 Grand Rari.is 1oilu T1rsrltt Nlste eean
sf -tffe-p4 Naskegop- M p Pa
Narlsfee Rev A Nock. Elreas MIeA sead
~ i.tlstrsfef Csfs ae1s IS psges address
So W~t n A Recfor
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
Eustace w. Tower & Co.,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Room 7. No. 76 Canal-St., City.
Real Estate and Tluberet Land Broker
European ErcbauTe ard Stes nshir Tickets.
Money Loaned On Res Kstste and Chafteis
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

We are Agents ~ the Nissnuri 4 Pacific
Railway COMPANY fr their Timhered lands ln
Arkansas ard Tsxss and have isrge me 81
chesp homes for everyf,oty- 81 io~ prices ard
essv terms ~ rlfk. fertile s7ii. in the lsed of
X sry crors ard s7u-f Ninferz Aleo q srge inp
~ very onoice berVsias in Soethern ard northern
Tim tfref Lands CITY ard fsrn Property for
sac ~ ESol auCe. grsrfifr. qusiifr. pTsce aud
terms e. s1f everybody Fuil gsrficulAry on ~,
plicstion b The sbove sf p Csnsi-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

1871. 3lO4S, ootN, 5000, ZuOZS, blIbo, 4oeoJ,
25733, 5000 1882, l0SO7, 297l. 25l92, 6l336.
S2ll7, 45lS2 1882, 1892, 1873 3S020, l464s,
35l34, l630S 3S9l5. 1902, 1850. 569l5, 1896,
9S5S, 64739, 6277O. 26llS, 26744, 1888, 6307l. i.
ll7S0, l456, 1902, 1861. 2993l. 6l597, 52l36,
1926, 1868 2l494 l761 357l7, l09lO. 1912,
lO3S4, 1858, 63442. 3ll69, 377O4, 4267s, 2lSS9,
1875, 2l950, 37969, 260S2, 459S, 1908. 2025S,
3l9S5. 622o2. 1907. 1928 1920, 37066, 5000,
l6267, 1854, 25OOl, 36096. 5l066, 272s3, 7074,
1874. 32sS6, 64901 50349. 2294S, 56s46, 9O35
1879, 1885, 20l4 53374. 55970 1876. 175lS,
1876. 2332S, 32329, l5267, 3Sl0l. 1897; 62606,
53479 1882, 23S45, l4SS, l7ls6, 2094l, 44440.
63l79 60703. 50935, 1882 363lS, 59453, 53752,
22960, 1889, ll3. 1869 ll2Sl 1880 1865,
264lO, 233l9. 19l67. 6347O. 1861, 3SOl5, 240sl,
4l047, 4O66l. 249l. 3l044. 55767, 1887. l060O
647s4 246l3. 1884, 1850 2S777, 53293, 1912
4533S. 4S7S0, 1917, 57400, 4l93, 34SO7, 53539,
3672S 4S349, 34247. 34454, 5l65l. 2129l,
lSO50, 9fs 3142, 2l0S3. 5sI92. 1922, 452S2
6l53l, 1860. S54S l0073, 2l2S0. 1854, SSH
4lsl2 22932. 37443, 2666l. 1897, 22s5O, 1920
1890, 32226. 1881 340lS, 3953O. 34S25, 55797,
27741, 1897. 56222, 52gO3, 1913, 4OS43, 5342S
1888 1924. 5224S. 46249, 25555 30630. 1904,
52332 1867, 3O656 635l, 6iI9S, 22ll7 5546
55341, 4sl9S, 1872 303l, 566OS, 1925. 299O9
9406. 557s6, 6O5l3. 1884, 232S4. 1862, 24SS
45405, 62276, 1850. 42250, 59l5l, 152S4
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05


oolamns how he price, o / sady 70
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05

This list is published for the direction of purchaser
there be tickets for sale until 1900 shall have been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-17
A LITTLE SUFFERED
Cleansed, Purified, and Beauti.
fled by the Cuticura Remedies.

II affords me pleasure 10 give you this report o.
the cure OF our little glandchiid by your Curieuu
Remedies. When six months old his left hard
began 10 swell and had every appearance Of q large
boil. We pouliiced il, but all 10 NO purpose,
About hTe months after il became a running sore,
soon other sores formed. he then had two Of then
on each hand, aud As his blood becsms more and
more impure Ii took less time for them TO break
out A sore came on the chin, beneath the under
hpi which was very offensive. His head was one
sond scat, dlscharging q 6 eat deal. This was his
eondition az twenty two months old, when i IN
oertook the care Of him, his mother having died
when he was a little more than a year old, Of con.
sumption (scrotuia Of c0urSe). He could walk 4
nttle, but could not get up II he fell down, and
could not move when in bed. having no use Of his
hands immeoiaiely commeneei With the Cuti-
eurS Remedies, using the Cuticura and Cuticua
soap freely. and when he had taken one bottle OF
the Cudelra Resolvent, his head va. completely
cured, and he Was improved IN every way. We
we're very much encouraged, and continued the ure
Oh the Remtd es Tor 4 year and q hall. One sore
after another healed, q bony matter forming In
each one Of these I'VE deep ones inst before healing,
which would finally grow loose and were taken
out; then they would heal rapidly. One OF these
ugly bone formations l preserved. After taking a
dozen and q hall bottles he was completely cured,
and Is now, at the age OF SIX years, q strong and
healthy child, The scars on his hands must Away,
remain; his hands are strocg, though We once
feared be would nevtr be able TO use them. All
that physicians did for him did him no good. AL
Who saw the child before using the Cuticura Rene
dies and see the child nos consider it's wonderful
cure. II the above facts are Of any ue TO you, you
are at liberty to ute them.
MRS. E. 3. briggs,
May 0, 1855. el2 E. Clay St, Bloomington, Ill
The child was really in aworse condition than
he appeared 10 his grandmother, who being with
him every day, became acoustic med TO the disease.
MAGGI HOPPING.
Cutcura Remedies are old everywhere. Cuu-
curs, the great skin Cure, so cents; Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite SKIN Reauuner, % cents; Cuticura
Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, sl.c0. Prepared
by the P0rTgR DRUs n CHEMICAL Co., Boz
ton, Mas.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
ITCHING, scaly. Pimply and Oily Skin beau
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-17

Mayor Brown, of Bellaire, and Wis
Police Appointments.
Editor Of ne Register:
SIR: Mayor Brown in his appointments
Tor police has introduced q new and novel
method Of broadening his campaign prom,
ses. The new Mayor has certainly acted
in a very indiscreet manner in making his
appointments, not only has he acted 10 an
ndiscreet manner but he has openly viola
ted the law governing police appointments;
The law says plainly that the Mayor shall
appoint and the Council confirm. This
he Mayor did not do. He simply sent
into the Council oil the names OF persons
Sho were applicants for positions on the
police force, ard the members ap-
pointed who best suited them and
confirmed their own appointments. Here
Is q fine opportunity for our
City Solicitor to show to the people OF this
city that he is posted in the laws OF Ohio
a. we'll as those OF West Virginia, but has
sufficient respect for his oath to admins
tor not onl7 the Law. but also q rebuke to
His Honor, Mayor Brown, as we'll as the
members Of the Council-l AN surprised
hat such experienced councilmen as Pres
ident Eberle, Vice President Hartenstlne,
aud Herman Roemer, should permit sach
unlawful proceedings, Mayor BooSn's fail
ure to redeem his campaign promises hs:
caused a vast amount Of dissatisfaction
which will bs visited upon the head OF the
unfortunate Mayor as time rolls slong'
The Republican party OF Beilslre have
been Tsry anxious to secure control CT The
CITY government for some time, and having
been successful, we dislike very much tC
ace our chief officer ieopardize oul
interests for selfish purposes. The onl!
thing left for the City Solicitor to do is Il
notify the Council that their actions wer'
illegal and advise them to reconsider then
actions, thus compelling the Mayor to !ub
nit The names Of his choice for position
on the police force II they are rot con
6rmed By Council, the Mayor has tn
satisfaction of knowing that he has a
least redeemed his promises. Take tn
case Of Capt. ". q. Little, who was prom
ised the position Of policeman 1.-THE Fourt
ward. Capt. Little dared to be q friend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-17
ID
Wheeling.

Butter-Dsmsnd brisk. Choice creamery
Csc; country choice 22924c; good coun.
try ls92Oc; common 6@Sc; butterine
IS4lSc; supply light.
BeesSs&-Guoted at 2j@28c y ID.
Beans-Hsld picked nsTy 81 100
| 30 par bqshsL
Dried FFgit-HeN ~evsPorstad pared
peaches lT(9lSc; impaired do lG@l2c
.aspbssriss lT@l8e; blsckbsrriss f@8'
New supdrisd. apples, lusrtered, 2@23oi
sliced, 4@5c; peaches, new halves,43@5ic
Ia quarters, 4@5c; d. pared l5@lsc;
gifted cherries S99c. New e~vsporsted
apples Safe. Market on Dried Fruit nom.
iaal; dssasHd good.
Cheese Sales Ia 3 jsHIag way Of PRIME
mild Ohio factory a. S6l2Ac; New York
l4aal5c; Szeitxsr l09lSc; Limberger 8
Si2o.
Esgs-Strictly fresh .siacs st 10 to lie
y doE. supplg fair and demand COED.
Fssthes-Choice 50@56c in original
cackages, 4@5c more In smsll lots.
Horey-Choice white clover, l39l+';
choice buoSwhest, l26l4c.
Nuts-SheIba.ka, Zoe per busheli blscs
~ssluuts, 3O(54Go.
Potstoe-Choice soc per bushsl; cou'
mon soc per bashel; demand fair.
Poultry-Livs chickens. old s. 259
1 90 y dozen: spring chickens, 81 ESQ
/ 90 food demand
Rays-Steady at l4Sltc for white niI'
id cotton; lG9lsc for all wool and li@
II toe mixed.
Seeas-riGothy seed " 1902 so pc
bushe!; clover, small sssd 81 Is; large
81 %, as to quality.
Sweet cider-Country sweet 81 5nS
1 so pe' barrel; crab cider IS 00@7 SO
Der barrel. Demand tsfr.
Lard-Country prime 6i@6c., demand
fair.
Apples, green, . Dbl. choice $l.5O@
LIS; demand good.
Cabbage, per Dbl, solid 81 90; demand
good.
Onions 9Oc@sl 90 per bushel; demand
fair.
Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys 50 so pei
barrel: seed 81 %; demand good.
Turnips 5O@75c per barrel; very SLOW
demand.
Ouion Sets, 80 5O@2 IS per bushsl. &C
cording to grace.
Bunch Onions. new, 40c per dozen.
Kale, 81 SOL so per barrel.
New Work,
NEW YoRk. April l6.-Flour-Receipt
l3425 barrels; exports 1902 barrels
1917 sacks; market dull and weak; sale
Il, 900 barrels. Wheat Receipts 2,20
bushels; exports lo4,452 bushels; spc
higher but quiet; closed steady; sales 4
256. 900 bushels futures, $4,000 bushel
{ spot; No. 2 spring Gle; ungrsGsd re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-17

Capt. Brown as sgainst Me-. Pearson,
Notwithstanding Little and Pearson are
both active members of the K. Of l.. Capt.
Little is a sisunch Republican and out o.
a position. He is entitled 10 the position
BY virtue Of the promises Of the Mayor. l
have mentioned these matters, not desiring
to handicap the Mayer, but for the good
of our pas;y. Il We commit the same
offences that the Democrats were guilty OF
We cannot expect the people to support
or- canss JUSTICE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-17
FINAReE mi TRADE.

Money at Sag IL Per Cent.-GoVern=
ments Dull but Firm Stocks Dull and
Lower-Flour Quiet but Firm = Wheat
Higher.
NV YoRK, April l6.-Money On call
easy OF 2@25 per cent; prime mercantile
paper at 4@G per cent; sterling exchange
dull but steady ct 486I@+8t5.
GoVERN1ESrs-Dnll bat brn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-17

STATE SECURIgIEs-Quist snd steady.
RAILRoADs-Quiet; sales 1896, 900.
SToCEs-Continue dull and dropping.
The market opened got lower and there
was q further decline of f@3, but the ex.
IRENE fluctuations were generally within l
per cent. On a slight rally during
the forenoon the highest prices
were REACHED snd the lowest
quotations we're made generally in The last
hour from which there was o sinai! reac.
ton and again q downward tendency atthe
close. Jersey Central was an exception to
the rule, closing with a net loss of per
cent. st. Paul and Duluth is up Il. Gin.
cinnaii. Indianapolis,S 81, Louis and Chicago
is II hIghe,. The Gauss Of the general
weakness of the market was the unsettled
condition of traffic growing out Of the strike
already 10 existence and those that are
threatened Transactions l5l ,sl3 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-17
New York,
WOOL.
wheeling.

TUESDAY, April Is.
The market is very quiet all around.
The prices are as follows: Fine fleece,
washed, 2S@5Oc; fine fleece, unwashed,
one-third of; coarse fleece, washed, Is
@26c; coarse fleece, unwashed, lS@l9c;
medium, washed, 30@32c; medium, Ill.
washed, one.third off; tub washed 3O@32c.
Demand for medium Aeeces is slower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-17
MMmgg,
Ier<
UOm m fasfauar


We the undersigned Banks and Ban kers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The IouisiSna state Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
j II. O0LkSBS, Pros. Louisiana Natl Pank.
j. w. KILBKErH, Pres. state National bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat Bapt.
incorporated in 1855 for 10 year. - ths LAxtsls
ture for Educational and CL.rsable purposos-vith
a capital Of 81 ,Qpc, s-S-to which o reserve fund o.
over $3.50, ~ mas since been aided.
By An overwhelming popular vo< iu ffspohiss
vas made Q part Of the present SiAte Consultation
adopted DecSmbe ID, A. II. 1874.
The only Ln.tay ever voted on and endorsed b.
the ponple Of S1y State.
IL never scale or postponet
It's Grand single Number Drawings take
q AGO monthly, ard the Extraordinary Drawings
regularly every three months instead Of Semi- an
nually ~ heretofore, beginning March, 1886.
A splendid opportunity 70 win q fortune. SInh
Grand Drawing, Clan r.. In the Aoadslsy Of Nude,
New Orleans, Tuesday. HAY ~, 1896
1921 Monthly Draut-S
n 49, nTA