davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
RE-DEDIcAToRY SERVICES
At the Chapel OF the Insane Hospital

The opening of the chapel was an event
of especial interest to the inmates of this in.
stitution, nearly all of whom have looked
forward TO it with considerable anticipation.
The chapel has been enlarged, remodelcd
and beautifully decorated and the patients
showed their appreciation and pleasure in
many ways as they assembled for the ser.
vice, which was of dcdicatory nature. An
elaborate musical program was performed.
1t consisted of
Gloria in Excelsis," HAYDEN
Orchestra.
Coronation,
Choir and Orchestra.
Response-"rhe Lord is in His Holy Tenn
pie"
Brightly CLEANS our Bauler"
Choir and Orchestra.
Congregational Hymn-'Jesus, Lover of my
Soul"
Led by Choir and Orchestra.
Rev. Mr.. Jordan, the chaplain, took for
his text, Psalms XX. l-2., his subject being
"lielp from the Sanctuary" He happily re-
ferred to the improvements and beautiful
decorations of the audience room, and sug-
gested that the place of divine WORSHIP
should be to all place of helpfulness and
comfort; that it is the place where people
assemble in the presence of God, and should
have every appearance of the holy place that
it is. Referring TO his text he said that II
first reminded us that we need help, help in
our weaknesses, trials, temptations, sorrows
and cares. Next that help such as is do
manded must come from God. God hat
anciently ordained certain places where
he could be approached in entrcaty, prayer
and worship. lie showed the necessity of
seeking help from God and the purposes to
which the sanctuary should be applied. He
also enumerated the helps which could be
derived from n communion with and worship
of God. The discourse was very interesting
and attentively listened to. MIR. Jordan In
closing, referred to the kindness of the late
ex-Gov Coburn, who bequeathed to the in
stitutlon so large IA sum of money, a portion
of the income of which had been expended
on the Improvements and decorations of the
room. and said of him, the memory of such
n man is truly called blessed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
BASE BALL.
Shall Augusta Have a Club.

Base ball is an American game as all
know, and furthermore it has been clearly
demonstrated that it is to remain such for
many years As game of interest it has
no peer in this county as the millions an
nually expended in promoting it attest. The
craze may be somewhat lessened yet the fact
remains that no amusement has yet been de-
vised which will create so much interest dur
ing that season of the year when the public
necessarily turns from the theatre, the libra
ry, the ballroom or the lecture hall to out of
doors attractions. That amusements rightly
conducted are conducive of good is generally
conceded The question might here arise,
shat shall be taken to supply that? This
question has been put and answered long
ago Base ball is that which is to satisfy the
demands for a universal summer amusement.
But here comes a pertinent question, under
what conditions will the game serve these
ends? Hired players, was the answer that
came from the large cities, and the smaller
ones took up the refrain. Now judging from
the present outlook the larger places gave
the right answer. The conditi u of things
shows this, shows that strong organization is
necessary. Amateur theatricals would meet
the demands of Boston or New York theatre
goers about as inadequately as would amateur
base ball But what shall We say of those
smaller places that can't support Kelly any
more than they could Booths Must they
content themselves with third or fourth rate
talent? Now in game open to 50 many un-
scrupuous moves as base ball, is it suitable
or even business like to hire
| cheap players to play cheap ball? 1t would
seem not Yet for this reason, shall these
smaller places ontent themselves with read
/ ing accounts of the National League games
while they sit in the stifed air of their busi'
ness rooms? BY no means, when there is in
every place of this kind, class of young
men of good character, enthusiastic and de-
termined to get the needed open air exercise
Ii cities the size of Bath. Gardiner and Au
gusta there is local material enough to make
up in each good base ball nine, a club tina
is sure to work for all it is worth, open 4
bribery of no kind and calling for the supper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

which local pride and spirit should gladly
give. Enterprising persons in ,hese places
have understood this and are taking steps
towards maturing plans for a league made up
Of clubs, one from each of these Keunebec
cities. Gardiner, we understand, is endeay-
oring to obtain suitable grounds. In Au-
gusta, those interested in the matter, are
soon to give an athletic entertainment for
raising the funds necessary to the starting Of
local base ball club. An effort 10 being
made to get seme of the best athletes in Bow
doin to take part in the exhibition. With
the fine athletic talent in Augusta, there 10
every reason to believe that the entertain
ment will prove success and that they will
be prepared to furnish the people Of Augus-
Ia with some healthy and exciting amuse-
ment this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
NEW PAROCHICAL SCHOOL
To Be Opened at Watervilie This
Week.


W ArLRNiLLE, March 10.
Father Clearlan of the Catholic church Of
this city, returned from Three Rivers last
weeks with nine trsullue nuns from the
mother order, who will take charge of the
new parochical school to be opened in Water
Vile this week The building is already
completed, and is a very commodious and
vclI-buil structure. An elaborate course of
study has been prepared for the school, in
GLIDING all English branches, the classics,
French grammar, needlcwork, music. etc.
All Catholic children will be taken from the
public schools to receive instruction here.
rhe attendance will probably be between two
and three hundred pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
THE DEAD KING.
Arrangements Being Made for His
Funeral.
The Ministry Go to Meet Emperor
Frederick on His Approach to
the City.
RERLIN. March IL.

bERLlN, Marcn II.
All the members of the ministry left by
special train at 3.l5 o'clock this afternoon, to
meet Emperor Frederick. as he returns from
san Reno The special train conveying
Emperor Frederick and Empress Victoria
arrived at Munich at S.30this morning. Their
majesties met with sympathetic reception at
station Dowager. Empress Augusta last
night received Prince Bismarck, who had
previously passed some time by the side of
the body of the dead monarch. After an in-
terview Prince Bismarck visited Prince Will
liam.
II has been decided to remove the remains
of the Emperor 10 the cathedral tonight
where he will lie in state from noon tomor-
row. The public Will he admitted TO the ca
thedral without cards to view the remains.
Atthe autopsy held Yesterday the physlc ians
iliscoy cred distinct traces Of calculus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN
Makes a few Remarks in Reference to
the Fisheries Treaty.

IONpON, NarCN IT.
In an interview today Mr. Chvmberlain,
in referring to the fisheries treaty, said that
the republican Senate might not be willing
to'allow the present democratic government
to get the credit of framing successful
treaty, but he didn't believe the Senate would
take the immense responsibility of rejecting
the treaty. He anticipated as with the ex-
tradition treaty that the Senate would post
pone the fisheries treaty until after the Pres
idential election. He didn't doubt, how
ever, if the treaty should be rejected, that
the settlement now arrived at would he the
sentiment ultimately adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

after the eighth round of the recent fight. he
displayed none of that agility and quickness
he undoubtedly possesses. The injury to
his right hand, the weather, and attack of
the ''shiyers," that paper says, has undoubt-
edly much 10 do with it, and would have
brought many a man TO grief. When
the battle ended, Jack was abont as good
as his MASTER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
TO THE CATHEDRAL.
Emperor Frederick Follows His Faith
ers Remains.
BERLIN. March IL

BERLIN, March il.
The cathedral bells began to toll at mid
night when the Emperor Frederick arrived
to visit the remains. The removal of the
body was delayed on account of the En-
peror's arrival until quarter of one O'Clock.
The funeral procession was headed by n
squadron of currassicrs The coffin was COW
cred with pail and was borne by soldiers of
the Imperial body guard. The Crown Prince
and other princes followed on foot. Upon
the arrival of the procession at the cathedral
the toIling of the bells ceased and the crowd
.lenNv dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
SEWN QUEENS
II a Game of Draw Poker Cause Live
ly Duel.
NrW NnRK. March Ii.

NEW 7 0BK. March IT.
\ game of draw poker, in which seven
queens were shown upon the table at one
time. led TO what may prove TO be double
murder tonight. Angelo de Flora and Jose
Nalvaao were the players and when the ex-
ceptional show of queens came, they mutual
N challenged one another to a duel with
knives They retired to the sidewalk and
hacked each other in the presence of large
crowd. until 10th fe.i, exhausted from the
loss of blood They were taken to a hos
pital in critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
CONFIDENT
That the Brotherhood Can Stand Out
Longer Than the Company


CuIcAGo, March IL.
Chief Engineer Arthur speaking OF the
Burlington strike tonight said As 10 .le
situation having been narrowed down 10
game of freeze ont. it remains To oe seen
how long the directors and stockholders WIN
sustain the present bankrupt poilcy Oh eA'S'-
ing management of the Burlington DAM
rupt policy with no sufficient cause, roi
,,,r na,t we are confident that the Brother
hood can stand it longer than the owners OF
,l, roaI will hc able TO sanction the manage
mont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
POST MORTEM EXAMINATION
OF the Emperor's Body BY Prof. Hart
mann.

BERLIN, March / -,
Prof. Hartman, assisted by Drs. Won
Laur, Leuthold and Thimann conducted
post mortem examination of the Emperor's
body. They found calculus the size of a
pigeons egg, which must have caused him
intense pain. Drs. Won Laur and LeuthoId
cut out the calculus and each took possession
Of one half of it. The examination lasted
an hour and half. The features of the
dead Monarch still retain their expression of
general kndlness which characterized them
IN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
A MEETING
OF Eighteen Hundred Delegates Oh 'ne
Brotherhood OF Engineers and FIRE
man.
New YoRK, March IL.

Nrw YORK, MARCH IT.
A meeting of 500 delegates representing
20 900 Brotherhood engineers amt hre"ia"
frnr, ali aver the country was held here to-
Inv II WAS resolved that if the railways
~, baJ abetted the C. B. & @ did not cease
l;,.,r =, we rs individuals will use our own
,nscr,tion about remaining in their employ
.,.ro certain date" The resolutions are
,ar,ful IN saw that no threats are made TO
..,,o mn common carriers but the men VIII
act rs they think best for their individual III
tereSts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
A DORY ,UPSETS
And Two Fishermen are Drowned.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March II.
Daniel Mckinnon and Alonzo McMaster,
two of the crew of the schooner Brunhlda,
were lost by capsizing Of a dory on the Grand
banks while attending travis. The former
belonged in Prince Edwards Island, and the
the latter in Gnysboro, y. S. Both were
single
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
Sullivan, Mitchell and Fourteen Others
Arrested

CREL, near ChantiIIy, March 10.
Sullivan, Mitchell, Phillips, Pony Moore,
Billy Connor, Jack Barnett, George McDon-
ali and others of the prize fighting party,
sixteen in ALL were arrested while driving
from the fight back to Criel, surrounded by
mounted gems d'armes. and all were taken
and Locked up at Seulis. Ole tried to es-
cape but gen d'arme fired and ne came back.
Gideon, the book-maker, is seeing to getting
them ont,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
THE STRIKE DECLARED OFF
A nd the Mines in the Lehign DistflCG
Will Resume.
HAzLErox, Pa, March H.

HAzLEToN, Pa, March IL.
Hugh McGarvey, Master Workman, ana
John ]. Meigher, Secretary of District As
sembly 81, X. L., have declared 'he Mi,
ner's strike in the Lehigh region of ana IN a
few days every colliery will be at WORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
WIRES DOWN.
Sleet and Snow Breaks the Washing.
ton Circuit.
New YORK. March

NEW YORK, March IL.
sleet. snow and wind storm has carried
down all the Western Union wires to Wash
ington and it will be impossible to make the
circuits good tonight. No weather report is
expected tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
Sullivan and Mitchell Are Released

LoNpoN, March IL.
Sullivan and Mitchell have been released
from custody by the French authorities, and
will arrive in London on Monday. This
dispatch was received at | A. NJ. Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
Death of Secretary Endicott's Father.

SALEM, Mass, March II.
william Putnam Endicott, father OF sec
,o,ary of War. Endicott, died at Saiem' To-
day, aged 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
The Pugilists Still in Custody at senlis.

PARIS, March IL.
Mitchell and Sullivan are still in custody
at Seulis the charges to be preferred against
them tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
ALVIN SQUIRES.

In the great trial before the bar Of pub
lie opinion, the Scientific Remedies Of
DIR. Il. c. Flower stand peerless aud
alone. They cure when physicians and
all popular remedies are powcrless.
They are the fruit of scientific study,
exhaustive research, and great experience.
The above letter, coming from so we'll
known and reliable a source, speaks
volumes; yet IL is but one of thousands
of similar communications that are pour
In upon us from all directions.
DR. K. c. Flowers Liver aud Stomach
Sanattve Is never failing cure for all
forms OF diSorded or torpid liver, for
dyspepsia, indigestion, malassimilation.
II Is the best Spring Remedy for general
debility and lassitude ever prescribed.
Only Sl.00 "A bottle. For sale by your
druggist who. on application will present
you with n copy of our magnificent For
mula Book, free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
THE GREAT
7 I RIAL !!
Before The Bar Of Enlightened Judgment !
A Voice from Connecticut!

OFFICE or A. SQUIRES & son,
Wholesale Oyster and Provision Dealers,
Nos. 35 TO 43 Market Street.
HARTFORD, CoNN.,
Feb %, 1887.
Gentlemen; Your medicines are used
to quite an extent by many Of my friends
and they give the best of satisfaction in
all cases. Yours truly,
ALVIN SQUIRES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
what the Sportsman Says.

LONDON, March IL.
The Sportsman thinks Sullivan excels
most with the gloves ON a boarded surface, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12

Palmer's >Lin-Succcss soap oleanscs snd
Ointment heals skin
diseases
Eefeun. Fry >ipcIa~. BArher's Itch. etc, are
clfNd by Nkin. snr.t-.s Snan and Alimf mont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for tine Next "a
Hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHIsGTos, Mar 10, ! A. VI.
For Maine Light to fresh northerly winds
becoming variable; warmer, followed by
colder fair weather.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20
Country Produce.

Appes-Choioe early, per barrel, sl.75 10
g. 90 mixed lots 10. to $40
Bacon-Virginia hams. choice old, lie per
pound; new hams small, - to l5c new
hams large 10 to 12c, sides, IL to lie
shoulders 10 20 Tic.
Beans hoice Navy, SL75 to 81 %.
Beeswax-ls 10 20c per pound
BuckWheat-3l o &C.
Butter-Virginia creamery, 20 20 &c; fam
lily packed Virginia, II to DC, choice yell
low. store packed (Niryini2l 10 % l'c, store
packed mixed color and sweet. y % l4c
Store packed fair b. good 10 10 he.
Eggs-in crates fresh II 20 Zoe. IN boxes
and barrels, II 10 lsc.
POultry-Hens 3 10 25c mixed cOops, 20
10 -. spring chickens. 10 to 25c ducAs, p
to 30; turseys. 10 10 re.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled 70 Sc un-
peeled halves 3 TO 3.c Apples sliced 20 &c.
quarters y 10 Sc Cherries pitted II 10 II,
Biackberri,s to B; Whortleberries 10
7.
Feathers-Prime hive goose, 50 10 20 per
pound mixed, % 10 30c.
Flaxseed-Per bushel, 95c 10 a 90.
Hides-Dry flints, light weights, Z % 9g
per pound heavy weights, &c per pound dry
sailed, &C. green sailed, &c; green, &c.
WoOl-Tub- washed. 30 70 &c per pound,
unwashsd PC per pound
Lard-Prme country. . to l0c per pound.
Onions-In barrels. q. W To 81. 80.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound, 70
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

Ngw YsRg. October 10 Flour lower
I'm SONS gases fine grades Of winter 3.t0o
1856. .upertinc winter, 3.65@f.OO; Southern.
dull. family and trade extras, 1905. 10.
Wheat closed dull AMI featureless, spot sales
No. red State. l6@l.l7; No. . red State,
l.t9,ol l0l: extra red. l.l3@llk No. red
winter. SOC: No. red winter, October. l.Ool
Corn closed firm. slight, higher spot sales
No. > mixed, J0lm5lc.. No 2 mixed, Ne
yember. 5iic. Oais closed firm, triiie higher
spot saies No. / white, 4Oc No. = white 80.
cf33fc.: No. mixed, 35c.; No. mixed
2slm3Oic. Pork dull. but steady, new mess,
rs 25UlG Is. Lard dull, but firm, November
.9.65. Sugar raw, dull; nominal refined
quiet and easier cut loaf and crushed, Ste.
cubes aud powdered &c; granulated, 7ic
Coffee firm, fair Rio, l6tc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20
New York stock Market.
Reported by &. w. Branch & Co., banker
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
REVIEW

ILN lew
NEW YORE, October lg.-Before open.
ing London was higher than our close,
but the advance at the start prevented
their buying except in limited quaint
ties. Their orders were, in all, their
specialties, but at prices considerably
lower than our prices The buoyancy in
Union Pacific of yesterday was exhibited
again this morning The buying was
heavy, and in the FIRST half hour the price
went up to So. Realizing caused the
price to 90 back to 6j4 New England,
Union Pacific preferred and one or two
others were prominent for their strength.
Missouri Pacific continued weak and de
clined under heavy sales. Before the
opening it was known that n. Corwith x
Co., a supposed rich house in Chicago,
interested in pig lead, failed, but not I'M
iii after midday did this affect prices.
On top of a decline in Atchison of 6
per cent. to-day this Sas used az lever,
and soon every one was as anAlons TO
get out as previously TO buy. Boston
dumped Union Pacific, New England and
other stocks. Rapid decline followed,
and in all cases the morning gains were
lost. Unfayorable reports OF all sorts
were in circulation up 10 the close, but
In most cases without foundation. The
close was feyerish and at about the low
est Of the day.
Bonds steady. Sterling Exchange,
$4s4l@ $4sSi. Money closed ? per cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

4ic medium. y to Sc.
Potatoes-Per barrel, sf,s5 20 1928.
Roots-Ginseng, perpornd, G.75c Seneca,
per pound . % SOC.
Gane-Partridge- i2i 10 l5,. pheasants
20 20 3jc. yenison. ~ 20 lie. Tho.e deer. g
90 a.. rabbits Is 90 lSc
Groceries. Etc.
Brooms-Two strings. 400 10 81 25 three
string sl.j0 TO 800, four strings 900 to
$500.
Baskets-Wi.low si.l5 70 $50 PER nes.
split soto 75c per dozen.
Rice-Carolina. Is % &C. Rangoon. SIC.
Salt-iverpool from store sl.25 ground
alum from store, per sack, sloO 10 si.O5.
Tail0w-4lc
Cheese--Prime cutting. BE. common, i0tc
he, English dairy. isc pineapple Z5c.
Lard-pRre Zoe. refined. Tic.
Molasses- Ezsra, hogshead ~ 10 l5c.
-ierces TO l5c. barrels. 10 To l6C genuine
golden syrup pr gallon. p 90 Sc. New Or
leans prime % choice - % 5llc.
Soap-COmeon. ; % o.; best washing, y
70 Sc. toilet. 1910 &c.
sugars-Granaiased ; c; A sugar, Sic
sugar Tic c sugar stc.
Teas-Blaok, . 10 5os imperial, IS 70 So;
gunpowder. ~ % Sic.
COfiee-RiO coNmoE. b 90 loC. fair i6ic.
good to prime II 70 1910 Laguarya i5i 10
l9c Java. p 20 DE-.
Buckets-Paintei, two hoops. a. -, three
hoops, $50.
Fish-Herrings. Y. c.. gTo-s. - - North
Carolina cut herring $50. North Carolina
roe per half barrel Shoe. Esstern. gross,
$50 Mackerel. No. 2. in barrels, s!7. ~,
No B. new. $3.50 MOL, in ats, so No.
2 in kits. 81 25 No. 3 zoe.
Candies Adament.ne, per pound, iOc, per
set, Sc, halt-boxes. &c.
Meat Flour aud Meal.
Bulkmeats-Sides. l0c: shoulders. &c.
Bacon-Western shoulders Zoe, c.eaT-nb
sides lie; breasts, l2tc. hams li'r.
Flour Richmond patent roller family
g. IS 10 s. %. fancy family 81 ~ 90 80.
family, IS. y 10 $500. cltv extra si.I) -
$500 city superiine, $40 TO si.0e city
fine 1915 10 800.
Meal-Cily, per bushel, zoe country 50 10
Csc.
Shipstuii per ton sls.
BrOwnstun per ton sl1.oo
Bran per ton. si7.Jo
Iron. steel, Nails, Etc.
Iron-American refined. Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes Lice.
English and American sheet, - to 3to, Swe-
,en hammered. 10 5c hoop. ~ 60 5lc.
Nails-Old Dominion, standard size, s2.l0i
steel g. 20.
Walker horse-shOes 81 mules -.
Cement. Lime. Plaster, E'c.
Concentration. per barrel, 81 3D. Rossn-
dale. 30. james River. 80.
Lime-Rockland per barrel si.l0 % ii 10,
anchor. 81 90. Riyerton, sl.05.
Plaster-Lump. 81 ground, $50. eaicinad
plaster, / 50 10 10.
Hay, Oats aud Straw.
Hay-NO. I Timothy, per ton $1,000 10
i 90 No. 2. 1900 to 1870; mixed, Il. % %
II. 80.
Baled Oats-,ll 90 10 1900.
; ucks-Baled, So % &c
compressed, 100 pounds y % zoe,
loose. pressed. large bales 40 tO 45o.
Lumber. slaves. Etc.
Iumber-White oak, per 1000, SO 20 10
500. West Virginia poplar, per 1880 lJ.~
TO D.O0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20
Sick HaaslAaAa

Cured and its return psszenied By the
use of simple and very harmless remedy
that has been used By may Of our great
est sufferers, and always with the same
results-a perfect cure. Ask for sbOx OF
DR.. Davids Vegetable Liver Pills. For
sale by all druggists and country mer-
chants. Price % cents box Of % pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

kansas Cry. October l9.-Caiiie steady
GOOD t0 choice f-7.mj.7O. common 90 nc
dunn. 325Di.50: s'ockers aud feeders. LOO
1855. grassers. l.GIa3.l5. CONS, .23n
-. Hogs walk and DC. lower. sheep
STEADY. good tochoice 3 .5O@d.13, common
to medium I sous O0. Recepts-Cattle e.
900. hogs. $500; sheep. 800. shipments
Cattle 300. hogs, 1924 sheep, n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-20

CHICAGO. October 10. - Wheat opened
guiet and q shade higher Corn fairly steady
Oats quiet and shade better. Proysions
stronger a"d a iriiie higher Closing prices
Wheat October. 10. November lilo,
December. LII Corn, October, aud No
vember. 43lc.. December. iosc. Oats, Octo-
ber. 2isc.. November 2iic.; December. z3sc.
Pork. October, 1900, November and De-
cember. ~ 90. Lard Get Der $50 No
vembcr $40. RIBS October 10 Janu-
4 -.- X