davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-23

George Eliot says: "Old mems eyes are
like old mems memories: they are strong
est for things long way off,"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-23

Bismarck's doctors say he is liable to die
at any moment of apoplexy.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-23
BILLS PASSED.

S. B. by Mr.. Richardson-To make the
terms of township officers as follows:
Clerks. three years; constables, two years;
treasurers, two years. The House on mo-
ton of Mr.. Young, struck out the proyis-
ion allowing the trustees of Hamilton coun-
ty salary of $500. So the bill will be re-
turned to the Senate
S. B. by Mr.. Misunderstanding for
exempting prehistoric mounds from taxa
ton.
S. B. by Mr.. Snyder-Authorizingt the Can
ton Independent Battalion TO retain its
organization
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-23

Children get bilious unless you keep
their bowels open with New Style Vinegar
Bitters.
, 1888-01-20
IN WORKING ORDER.
The Legislators Rapidly DispOsing
of Public Business.
A Number of Bills to be Intro.
duced by Members To-Day.
Measure to Reduce the Salary of
County Officials Coming.
Territorial Council.
PROGRESSING NICELY.

hOGhESSlNG NlCBI1.
The oil of harmony lubricates the ma
chinerY of the senior house. Committees
have been so arranged and such perfect
accord prevails that the transaction of
business is greatly expedited. At the
short session held yesterday morning the
regular order of business was disposed Of,
after which an adjournment was taken
until 10 a. m. to-day.
A COMMUNICATION.
The chief clerk read a message from
the house informing the council of the
action OF the lower body upon certain
measures and the advent of new bills.
PREFERRED STOCK.
Mr.. Organ, of Laramie county, gave
notice that to day, or upon some subse-
qucnt occasion he would introduce a bill
for an act authorizing certain corporations
to issue preferred stock.
ON INSURANCE.
Mr.. Symons, Albany, desires additional
legislation and the amendment of existing
statutes in relation to insurance. His
new bill is an act to regulate insurance
companies in the territory.
CHANGE SCHOOL LAWS.
Mr.. Loucks, johnson, viii soon intro
duce a bill for an act a%mendatory to
chapter 5, title 45, of the revised stat
utes relating to school districts.
~supvEyING DTTCUFs
The councilman from johnson county
believes that the repeal of chapter 8,
title 10, revised statutes, would be appre-
ciated by interested persons. The obiec-
tionable chapter provides for the survey
of bitches.
R READING.
Mr.. Holidays bill relieving the terrific
rial board of equalization in the matter
Of stock taxes, was introduced and read.
The president referred a number of
bills to the proper committees for their
consideration.
KINDLY RECEIVED.
Mr.. Van Devanter's substitute for the
council Joint resolution making provision
for additional employees was read and re-
ferred to the printing committee.
THE BOUNTY LAW.
Council file No. 3, Mr.. Holidays
measure, seeking for the repeal of the
statute allowing a bounty on scalps of wild
animals, was read the third time.
RECOMMEND PASSAGE.
After due deliberation the committee of
the whole rose and submitted a report re-
commencing the passage of house bill No.
l, Mr.. Van Devanter's proposed act for
the adoption of the revised statutes.
Following acceptance of the report of
the committee of the whole, adjournment
ensued.
, 1888-01-20

Thos. B. Hall is lying at his Seven
teenth street residence with the dubious
prospect of being unable to travel again
for six weeks or longer. While visiting
his ranch on the South Crow the other
day he was riding about the premises in
a sulky. Some distance from the house he
picked up a young calf and was dividing
hisattention between the struggling animal
and the reins, when one OF the sulkv wheels
encountered a bowlder. There was a wreck
Immediately. Mr.. Hall was picked up
several feet from the point of conclusion
and brought to the city so SOC us posi-
BILE and placed under the care of DR..
Grimes. His collar bone is fractured and
a number of severe bruises sustained.
, 1888-01-20
don

In the resume of supreme court pro.
ceedings iii another column, the dismissal
Of the case of Abraham Stoner VS.. the
territory is noted. The individual men
toned was pardoned from the penitentiary
yesterday by Governor Moonlight. Ex-
ecutive clemency was extended upon the
recommendation of the three Judges of the
territory and physicians who have been
exerting themselves in well meant efforts
to preserve the mans life until he had
served a sentence Of five years. Stoner
was convicted of grand larceny at Evans
ton some eighteen months ago. Heart
troubles will considerably shorten the
thief's existence.
, 1888-01-20
POINTS.

Judge j. w. Fisher is quite i'll.
Hugh j. Gainsford is in from the
ranch.
G. w. Shickley, Lincoln. Ncb., is in
the city.
T. j. Montgomery arrived from Doug
las last evening.
w. G. Hart, the vegetable dealer, is up
from Fort Collins.
R. &. Head, the Colorado cattlcmaD,
is up from Denver.
Aug. Pasche and bride arrived from
the East last evening.
w. s. Metz, Sundance, arrived from
the East last evening.
Mrs. Harry Hynds has returned from a
visit to relatives near Chicago.
A. D. Chamberlain and j. W. Foster,
are registered at the Inter Ocean.
Ora Haley, the well known stockman,
came over from Laramie yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bishop of Lyons,
N. Y, and G. H. Collamer of Lyons, Ia,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Collamer.
Mr.. Collamer is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Collamer.
VIM. Winters. one of Ceeyenne's most
promising young men, left for Lander,
Fremont county, via Rawlins, yesterday
morning. At that place he will assume
complete charge of the extensive drug
house :.of Representative j. l. Patten.
Mr.. Winters, after serving an apprentice
ship Of five years in the drug store of
Pearse & Magill, is a Thorough pharma-
ciSt.
, 1888-01-20

Fred Bohnstedt, the new and second.
hand dealer at l7lS Eddy street, adjoin.
ing the hook and ladder house, wishes to
inform the public that the only effect hard
times have upon him is to lower the
prices of his goods SO that they are within
the reach of the poorest. He buys for
cash, but sells on monthly payments,
which makes it very convenient for every
one who deals with him. His business
has grown so much owing to his low
prices and square dealing that he is about
to add a 100 foot addition to his already
large storeroom. Mr.. Bohnstedt is the
oldest secondhand man IN town.
, 1888-01-20
TOW TALK
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City.

Overland travel is rather light at pres
ent.
A Sixteenth street eating house has
been named the Burlington & Missouri
restaurant.
The street cleaning brigade did much
needed and effective wolk on Ferguson
street yesterday.
Fourteen cattle have been killed by
trains between Rawlins and Laramie dur
ing the past few days.
A number OF councilmen and attaches
OF that body were spectators in the lower
house yesterday afternoon.
A number of Cheyenne gentlemen with
sporting proclivities will witness the glove
fight between Godfrey and johnson near
Denver next week.
A registration bill similar to the one re-
Gently introduced in the house by Mr..
Lafreutz has been adopted in nearly ev-
cry state In the union.
Louis Kirk is now recognized as the
champion bowler atthe Y. M. G. A. alley.
He scored 81 points in a game OF cooked
hat a few evenings since.
The cold wave signal was hoisted yes.
terday morning. The floating of the flag
does not indicate the suanc Of a biz
card, but a drop of 2Oo or more in the
temperature. The drop followed.
Many are looking forward with joyous
anticipations to the Catholic fair which
occurs next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings. The Y. NJ. @. A. hall
will be the scene of the festivities.
A gentleman complained bitterly
to Il LEADER representative last
evening about the carelessness of some one
in imperfectly covering coal holes, there
by exposing pedestrians to much danger.
The complainant was quite badly bruised
by the tipping of the iron plate covering
an opening in the pavement of the
Knights of Pythias block.
, 1888-01-20
To Rent From the Commission.

Mr.. Van Devanter yesterday intro
duced a joint resolution in the house EN-
powering the capitol commission to rent the
legislative halls to the government and
make such arrangements for the lighting,
heating and care of the apartments as
they deem necessary. AS is probably
well known, the United States appropri,
ates a sufficient sum to cover the hall rent
incident to the legislative sessions. In
this instance the government is the terri
tory's tenant. Secretary Shannon will
act for the departmental the matter.
, 1888-01-20

Now that the Union Cattle com
pany has gone into the hands of a rece1v-
err" said a well known gentleman yester-
day, lit may be mentioned that those
who had indirect business connection with
it have every reason to congratulate them
selves. l do not wish to go into details,
but | do wish to say that Mr.. Thos.
Sturgis has acted the part of an honor
able and upright gentleman under cir
cumstances which would have tempted
the s~elfishness of most men. You will
find too that the company will come out
of its troubles in good shape and much
sooner than people on the outside may
anticipate. All the officers have at least
the good will Of every one who evcr had
business dealings with them"
, 1888-01-20

Joshua II. Cheney, the Colorado fugi-
tive placed in the county Jail by Malcolm
Campbell wednesday night was arraigned
before Judge Maginnis yesterday, United
States Commissioner Fisher being i'll.
Hon. J. r. Dixon acting for United
States Attorney Campbell sued for an Or
der of removal and was successful. The
prisoner, who is under indictment for
tampering with the mail at Yampa, Col,
during his term as postmaster at that
place, was apprehended in North Albany
county. He will be taken to Denver by
Marshal Carr this morning.
, 1888-01-20

After disposing of matters waiting to
be acted upon, the supreme court yester-
day adjourned until June s..
Hon. L. S. N. Morgan, of this city,
and A. d. Elliot, Laramie, were admitted
to the bar of the higher court.
In the case of L. L. Ketchum vs.. N.
R. Davis, application for appeal was dis.
allowed.
The dismissal of the case Of Abraham
Stone VS.. Territory OF Wyoming, an ap-
pealed suit, wound up the business of the
day and session.
, 1888-01-20

Hon. Mike Murphy ex-member of the
legislature is in from the west shaking
hands with capital friends. Mr.. Murphy
preceded civilization to the west. Some
time in the ffties he surveyed the town
site of Omaha when Indians camped on
the ground now occupied by four-story
business blocks. Later the gentleman
prospected in Arizona and had many ex-
citing adventures. He leftthe south, Wis
tied California and Oregon, landed in
Idaho City and became rich, but was
burned out and again travelled. Fif-
teen years ago he established a store in
RawlIns and has remained in the territory
ever since. Mr.. Murphy is now interest
ed in Carbon county petroleum lands and
his friends hope that he will be able to
crush the Continental Oil company when
his claims are developed next season,
, 1888-01-20

the office Of territorial hydraulic engineer,
which shall be filled by appointment by
the governor. The incumbent will hold
Office four years, and receive a salary of
$1,000 per annum, together with certain
mileage. The engineer will supervise
the division of water throughout the ter
ritory, ascertain the capacity, flow, ETC.,
of all bitches and reservoirs and direct the
construction and enlargement Of new
water ways. The bill makes it compul-
sorry that all ditch owners shall build a
fume or place other measuring device or
appliance zeal the head of all bitches.
RELIEF OF TOWNS.
The reading of Mr.. Hooper's bill for
an act to extend the authority Of town or
municipal officers is quite lengthy. 1t
defines the powers of these dignitaries in
detail, provides for their election and sub
mits a proposition in relation to water
supplies.
MR.. ADAMS IN II CHAIR.
Speaker Huntington called Mr.. Adams,
Laramie county, to the chair on the re-
assembling of the house after roll call.
PRINTED MESSAGES.
A note to the house from Governor
Moonlight stated hat he had placed sew
enty-fve copies of the biennial guberna-
torial message at the disposal of the
house.
CONSIDERING BILLS.
The regular order of business was
quickly finished. After a short discussion
concerning the election of additional
officers, the house went into session as a
committee of the whole for the purpose
of considering bills. Judge Pease pre-
sided. The measures submitted were
those of Mr.. Adams concerning false
pedigrees, and MI. Hooper, amendatory
to the statute on licensing peddlers. Both
gentlemen explained the purposes Of the
proposed acts. Mr.. Rummel objected to
an increased license being levied on ven
doris. The committee recommended that
the bills be referred to the judiciary com
mittce. The report OF the committee of
the whole was accepted by the house and
adjournment ensued.
, 1888-01-20

S. Kellner still has the largest stock of
ladies' and children's cloaks and wraps in
this city. If you are in need Of a gar
ment, go there and price them, for in
order to close out his stock soon he will
sell you one for about one half what
other stores will ask you for similar gar
ments.
, 1888-01-20

There will be a regular meeting of Rey-
nold's Post, No. 80, G.. A. r., at post
headquarters at 1880 this evening. I'm
portant business will be transacted. Wis
iting comrades are invited to attend.
BY order of p. g.
+. A. STIIZER, Adjutant.
, 1888-01-20

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
good condition. Hoods S%arsaparilla is a
great remedy for regulating these organs.
, 1888-01-20


Much to the surprise of the spectators
and some of the members perhaps, the
house proceeded to transact some bust
ness after opening yesterday morning.
FOR INFORMATION.
A message from the council informed
the house that several bills had been in
troduced and resolutions presented in the
senior body.
REFERRED.
Speaker Huntington referred the re-
ports ofterrItorial officers which had beerin
his possession since the first day ofthe ses-
sion to the newly formed committees with
the suggestion that they be acted upon at
once.
ASSIGNMENT.
Announcement of the intended intro
duction of bills being in order Mr.. Van
Devanter gave notice that he would soon
present three bills for acts to regulate the
operative statutes in regard to assign
ments. Two of these acts will be amend
atory to the statutes. The third will de-
fine the existing law on the subject
treated.
COUNTY SALARIES.
In Governor Moonlight message he
called attention to the large salaries paid
county officials throughout the territory.
Mr.. Hooper. Of Crook, has acted
upon this suggestion and prepared a bill
for an act to revise the compensation SEIZED
ule for these officers. 1t also provides for
mileage and fees.
sTENoGRAPHERS
Mr.. Hooper believes the existing Gus
tom of maintaining but one stenographer
or court reporter for the entire territory
is quite faulty. He proposes that each
judicial district be provided with a short
hand writer, to be appointed by the
court
TO PROTECT HoRSEMEN.
The representative from Crook county
will soon present a bill for an act to create
a lien on the get of a sire for services TO
the dam.
NO MORE ORDERS
MT. CummocR s Dill regulating the pay
ment of operatives by employees, a meas
ure to discourage the prevalent system
of forcing ~workingmeh to accept orders
and due bills in lieu of cash, was read.
1t provides that employees shall receive
compensation at least once every thirty
days and not later than the 18th inst, for
services rendered the previous month.
Heavy penalties are provided for violaters
of the provisions of the measures. In
case the act becomes . law it will take ef
feet April l, 1888.
TERRITORIAL ENGINEER.
House bill No. IL, a measure tathered
by Mr.. Johnston, Laramie county, the
irrigation expert, was read. 1t creates
, 1888-01-20
why AckePs
WE vG0SON

Is warranted, is because it is tho best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, puriGes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, We guarantee it.
DIR, u
, 1888-01-20
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice.
The Great Burlington route will open
their Cheyenne line for regular passenger
traffic Sunday, Jan. %, 1883.
A thorough service Of coaches and
sleepers will be had. 1t is probable the
fast express will leave this city about 8
p. m, and arrive about 10 p. m. An ac-
curate schedule will be furnished to the
public as soon as time cards are issued.
A. MoNTMoRENCY,
Gen. Agt.
, 1888-01-20

Speaker Huntington referred the re-
ports ofterrltorial officers which had been in
his possession since the first day ofthe ses-
sion to the newly formed committees with
the suggestion that they be acted upon at
Onca-
, 1888-01-20
SOILS Cigar, I,,'er Ocean.

n good plush coat for S1s
Z Myers.
, 1888-01-20

Take your best girl to tn at Lake,
side park, Saturday night.
, 1888-01-20
Great bargains at l.. Loeb's,

For fine watch repairing.
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block
, 1888-01-20

My line Of LHdies' and
Chttdren'S CEOakS, " elC-
markets and short aUraDs
Is the largest and the prices
guaranteed the LOlUeSJ.
MyerS.
, 1888-01-20
WANTS.

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1888-01-20

WANTS.
For silks and velvets go to s. Kellner.
Yon can buy them there, for one half
of what other stores ask for inferior
goods.
, 1888-01-20

cal Dept; Oh venue, Hyo.
, 1888-01-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
For SALE-Fine saddle animal single
foot rocker. Apply G. f. Sale, Beatrice,
Nebraska.
Before you make a purchase of books
or anything else go to MASKS and get his
prices. He will sell you a better article
for less money than N one in the city.
FOR RENT.
To LET-Two unfinished rooms. APP
ply, 2206 Eddy street.
For RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
For RENT.-Ofices, houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s. B.
Tuttle, with L. Z. Warren.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-09
FROM orn ooRRFspoNnrNrs

FhUM OUH UOHHEbPONDENIss
PEMBROKE, Nov Gar, sch Portland Pocket,
Gardiner, Portland
EAST MACHIAS, Nov 7-Cld, sch @ Minot,
Hathaway, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-09
Boston Produce Marxex.

BOSTON. Nov. 8. 188S.-Tne following are to
days quotations OF Provisions Sc:
Pork Cuts 1S so; backs at IS 6oa19 90; lean
ends 20 o0a2o SO; porkltongues at 10 ooi prime
Lard-Choice 91s91oc y ID in tcs; lob pals
In cases 101sc; BIB pals 1O%c.
Hams at 12; pressed hams 121ac.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 81ac y h
country do at 7IRc.
BuIuer-Wastern extra crmery at 26R27; firsts
and extra firsts at 21@25c: extra imitation crm
at 20@22c; do seconds 891 &c do factory choice
27@2S; do ext firsts at 22@26c; New York and
Vermont good to choice, 2fG24c; fair to good 16
gG2Oc; Eastern crm good to choice at 20@26c.
The above quotations are receivers prices for
strictly wholesale lots. Jobbng prices 1@2c
Cneese-North choice 111sc lower grades as to
quality: Western lie; sage i3c. Jobbing prices
Hc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 2ea2sc: fancy nearby
stock nigher; Eastern firsts at 23G24c: extra VT
and n Il at 26c; fresh Western at 23@24c; n s
ana n B at 25c; Michigan choice 25c. Jobbing
pricelc:higher.
Poultry-Turkeys, Northern choice at 1S@Oec /;
fair to good at 14Q117c: Western choice at 1hc
far to good at 12G16c; chickens, choice North
ern iSe; fair to good At l2@l6; sfowls,. choice at
12@l4c; Western iced chickens, choice 12c; fair
to good 9@10; old cocks Gas ;live fowls, Eastern
Sc; live ducks SC.
Beans-Unoice small hand picked pea at
1922 60 " bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 0o@2 10; small Vermont handpick-
Hay-Choice prime hay at S181d@s1e1s lair "a
good at S16 00DS18 90; Eastern fine S140S16:
poor to ordinary s14Gs17: East swale i0Gs11.
Ryegstraw. choice, at SIS oo9lS 80; Oat straw
10 00@11 90.
Potatoes-Houlton Rose at 55c y bush, ,Hebrons
68G6Oc
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-09
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

fOhILANDs NOV. o, 1000.
rhe following are to-days closing quotations Of |
Gram. Provisions, &C.:
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-09
. EDWARDS MAN'FG COMPANY. st

WANTED = Thoroughly competent gill for
w general housework, with good references;
good pay and steady employment. Apply at stor
of Rines Brothers. A. s. RINES. 81
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-09

- OAtOLO Desertion, Non-support, In
temperance. for parties residing in any State.
ADVICE blank applications and circulars giving
the divorce laws of every State sent for stamp.
l; +. W. GILLIsT, Attorney, 26o South Clark ST.,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-09

1O ADvERTIsERs.-Lo Rates for
IL advertising In 1000 good newspapers sent
Tree Address GEO. p. ROWELL & CO., 10
Spruce ST., n. Y noYheod&Mim
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-09
Domestic HHarkers.
lBy Telegraph.1


NEW YORK. Nov s, lSS8.-Flour marker
LecelpJs "a, ,541 packages; exports 1922 bb!s 12.-
743 sacks; moderately active and steady; sale s
1890 bbls low extra at 5 45a4 15; city mills
extra at 1905 40 ;city mills patents 40d7 so;
winter wheat. low grades at 60a4 20; fair to
fancy at 35@6 35; do patent at 8 s5a7 90;
@e So do patents 9 25@7 80; do rye mixtures at
65@5 SO; superfne at 05@4 90: fine at 2 500
5S4 a5 good to cSoice do 20 a. lsr
IL. Rye -four steady; superfne at 3 50a4 o..
Buckwheat flour duh and easier; State rs 13 90.
sales 81 900 bush unsettled and NC higher with
fair milling demand, closing easy; Mo- Red at
lil&tS@l & IN sley. u ! Ml21a91@ @ 1s atHat, l 121s Ia Z
Chicaco 121s: No 2 Nil at / O9; mol White at
11G1 1lh No l Red at 40 1917 new
Harley is steady and dull. Corn-recelpts 178,
$50 hush ;eyrorts 1898 hush, sales 225, 900 bush
active, " higher and unsettled No 2 at 50s4 q
a, 11ac. Oass-recepts so, ,0a0 bush. exports
26l.nush; sales l64 900 hnsh lStrong, Ac higher
33% c: No at 31L.c; White do at 39c; Mixed
Western 2s@3 G; White do 30939c; White State
frmer: fair cargoes at 1s1ac. sugar-raw quiet
and unsettled: the market for refined is quiet /;
9 at SAC: Extra at 6ss; White Extra :, at
Mould A at 7A; Confectioners A 71sc; off A
9 5696 621ac; powdered 71sc; granulated 7Ac;
Sa ns ssc PORK * quiet and
firm. Beef quiet. Lard advanced points closed
weak with better demand; Western steam spot at
Continent at 85: $ A at 10 25. Butter about
steady and more doing Cheese slow ;Westem ga
10c.
CHICAGO. Nov 8, lsSS.-The Flour market
is unchanged Wheat-fair business NO Spring
at 1414@1 14M; No2 Red at 14A@l 14N
demandNo @ at ss No Rye at ATS Sc. Provis eSS
iens-dess Pork unsettled at IA rs. Lard firm at
8 20. Dry salted shoulders at 8 ooG9 %; short
Receipts-Flour, 19,oOO:bbls, wheat 56, 900 bu
corr 268 ,000bus. oats 2o9O00 bus, barley, 81 00G
shipments|Flour To 1000 bbls. wheat 27 ooc
bush, corn 247 ,000lbush oats, $4,000 bu, farley
10000 bush, rye 10000 bnsh
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8, 1S8S.-The Flour market
at O9Hs. Corn is heavy NO at s9a4oc. oat
fairly actiye-No2 2 at 221a@22s4c. c. Rye is lower
and dull--No 3 at soc. Whiskey is steady al
steam nominal at 0098 121s; dry salted meats
shoulders 90; longs and ribs 621s@7 871a
short clear 26. Bacon-shoulders at 8 90: longs
Hams S11 O0@S11 35.
kecelpts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 2,ooc
bush; bus corn 600 bush; oats $4,000 bush; rye
Shipments-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat, 81 ,00C
bush: corn, $4,000 bush; oats, $4,000 bush: rye
0.0oo bush, barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT, Nov. 8. ls88.-Wheat-No White
10m; No 2 Red at ! IL. Corn-No 2 at 43. Oats
No 2 at 271ac NO White at 29A.
Receipts-Wheat 1000 bush, corn 21 900 BUSH
oats 1890 bush.
/ NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8 lS8S.-Cotton market
firm; middling 7-l6c.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 8, -Cottonimarket Is
steaoy; middling &c.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 8, lsss--Cotton market
firm; middling 6-16c
MEMPHIS, Nov. 8, 1ses.. Cotton market i:
steadyi middling at 9ssc.
NOBLE, Nov. 8. 1sss.-Cotton ma ket is
| firm; middling at 9.5-1ec.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-09
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW fOhh, NOV. 3, l8SS.-The following are
to-day's closing quotations of mining stocks: