davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10


HORS ks-Brown mare, years old, with foal
b. Champ on Morrill,. sound kind and gentle
both single and double, a superior brood mare:
black mare Il Years old. supposed to be with
foa by Blue Dick, good worker; bay mare,
10 years old, good driver and worker, gentle
both single and double: brown mare. years
old, with foal by the celebrated trotfing horse.
Great Hope, an extra driver and worker: bay
mare. years old, good size, Well made. very
gentle, bids fair 10 make an extra animal;
colt, coming years old, Champion stock bids
fair TO be something fast; colt, months old.
Bashaw stock, extra size and well made; black
colt months old, Garihaibi stock good
size. colt, 5 months old, Champion stock.
CATTLE-Ten mil kers, young heifers, com
ing IN soon; yearlings and , calves. al OF
which are of high grade Jersey stock: bull >
years old, fnil blood Jersey registered stock,
of Charles TaYloras celebrated herd
SHEEP AND sW NE-'.e head Of ewes. with
lambs by their side: superior Southdown buck;
iashoats. Of the Jersey red stock.
GRAIN-Eifty bushels of seed oats, bright
and nice, by the bushei;l lot OF seed corn, white
and yellow varieties.
HARM ESS-Double set of carriage harness.
single sets of half chain gears. in good order,
sets OF double lines, pairs single lines, set
Of chain gears. collars, brides, horse blankets,
surcingle, fiynets and halters.
MACHINERY, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
&c Wood reaper, moving machines. :
wheel plows, gang pillow and plows OF various
kinds. both single and double; cut harrow,
scratch harrows, sm0fhiag harrow.
corn PLANTER, roller and grain drill. sets Of
hay sheiyingS, lime body. , sets OF sides and
bottoms, swingletrets. breast chains, pianta
ton wagons. , log wagons, sells OF parbuck-
les , drag chains double carriage, trotting
Snlky. cutter, buggy, suiky rake, nearly new;
corn marker, coru coverer, grubbing hoes,
stalk and other hoes in variety, cider press
and apple grinder combined, scoops, shovels,
ps,si spade, hay forks and dung forks, large
lot Of old iron andwagOn tile. large iron boiler,
holding ten gallons; large copper kettle, and
many other articles found ON a farm.
sale 10 commence aJ Il o'clock, sharp. and
Will be positive, as the subscriber intends to
relinqUish farming. Conditions made known
on the day of sale.
DANIEL +. DORREI.L.
CHARl - McCA ARSON, Anctioneer, FebS2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Office hours, GEO A. NJ. to S.G0P.M.
Onice hours for money order business, 100
A. NJ TO 100 r. NJ
MAus-Close ut GtJ and sos A. NJ, l2,33 and
Abb NJ. Arrive at 80 A. NJ, SEQ and 100 2. NJ.
SALEM MAus--Cl0se at 9.l9 a. n. and 40 p. N.
Arrive ut II *; and AIS Pm
SHARPTowN MAILs-Glose at $50 a. Arrive
at 80 a. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Eaiss OF sales.


Feb Nv Scott smith, Administrator, Tur-
ner Farm, in l. 4 Creek.
FEB is-W I billiard attorney for Morrison
Feb lS--Robt y Seagrave, Attorney in fact,
in Firms Point Meadow company:
Feb 25-W Hillard. Assignee, liornblewer
Feb a5-Eiizabeth Fowler, Administrators,
farm in l. L Neck
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Feb lo-Iohn f Hates, Il a Creek.
Feb i3-iiiislm Sweatnan, Creek.
Feb IS-Empson Atkinson. Harrington
Feb ll-George IL BddIe, administrator of
q Riddle, U L Neck.
feb I6-samueI u White Pitisgroye.
Feb lG-Geo. W. Barton. near lorketown
Feb lj--Robt Dixon, Warrington.
FEB lG-Asa Engle, Mulliea Hill.
Feb iG--Powell smith, Warrington.
Feb I'D r Dorreil, Ailoway.
Feb 2l-David John AnSink, ElsinDoro.
Feb 2l-Iienry A Hickman, Richmantown.
Feb 2i--George johnson, Daretown.
Feb &c Edwin Bassett, Huntington
Feb 22-Mrs Groscup, l. A Greek.
FEB 22--.jo Reeves, Pilessrove.
Feb gym II Grice, Pilesgroye.
Feb 23--Gli harine Elk Qulnton.
Feb 23-.Jon Layton, near Halltown.
FEB 2i-stock Jos N weatherby, pilesgroyc.
Feb 37-Frank Wallace, Mannington-
Feb 2S-S 5 Wentzell, near Woodstown.
FEB 23-Ebenezer Powers, l. p Neck.
Feb 2s--Jos II Bacon, !. a Creek.
Feb 2.l-.J Z Rdgway, j. n Creek.
Feb sg-IIenry Pennington. / r Neck.
Mar I-Samuel Wailen, l. i Neck
Mar ELI steward. Warrington.
Mar2-IIenry Lloyd Mannngton.
Mar sc W isttr Thompson. E1snboro,
Mar 6-Frank Davis, oodstown.
MarG-David Fisher, l. Neck.
Mar morris Elwell MibaninSton
Mar 7-Chalkley Kirby, .ir., near Harrison
vile.
Mar s-(ieorse Acton. Maunington.
Mars Il Costing, Quinton.
Mar l2-Joseph Milford, Warrington
Mar Thurman Wentzell, Alloway.
Mar IS-iiorace Foster. klsinboro.
hiar i4-W yatt and Jos. Nj Her. Warrington.
Mar l5-- g
Mar I6-Elizabetll Fowler. l. L Neck.
Mar l9-.Iohn Dorrell Alloway.
Mar 20-D Frank Harmon, Decr1ield.
Mar2l--MIchael Hogan, Quaker Neck.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Directnrn.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north.--707 and sos A. NJ, 1913
and t.02 AZ. Sundays, 7.l2 A. NJ, and Las p. NJ.
Trains going souih.-9.29 A. NJ. 2.47, $50 and
GO NJ. sundays, BIS \. N. and esq 4. NJ
Trains leave Phadclphia.-S20 A. ~, l.39, $40
and j.2D =. NJ. sundays, 800 A. N. and g. IS +. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Washing Compounds

Pearline, Sudsena, Soapine, r776,
Soap Powders, lvorine, x h., I h.,
2 ID. Silver Ware given away with
1 lb. and 2 lb.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
AT THE


| Grocery Store,
Opposite the hotel, Woodstown, may
be found the following:
Catsup, Jelly, Honey. Prepared
Mustard. Pepper Sauce, Horse Rad
ish, Chow Chow, Pickles, by the
dozen or hundred; Pickles in bottles.
Canned Goods
Salmon, Lobster, Sardines, Toma-
toes, Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, String
Beans, Boston Baked Beans, Peaches,
Lime. in cans.
Dried Fruits
Dried Peaches, and n; evapo-
rated Peaches and Apples, California
Peaches, best of all; Prunelles, April
cots, Apples, Cranberries, Turkish
Prunes, Currants, Citron, French
Prunes. SeedIess Raisins, Ondara
Layer Raisins, Valencias.
Baking Powders
Royal. Rumford's, Silver Star, with
presents; Davis. Henkels, pound
packages with present.
Provisions
Hams, Lard, Cheese, Pork. Dried
Beef, Clipped; Cod Fish.
Mackerel-
No. /, very large; No. 2, large
and good By the package
Salt
Coarse Salt. Fine Salt. in all size
bags; Salt Petre.
Soaps
Oleine. Lenox, Ivory. Rabbits,
Borax and Toilet Soaps.
Crackers and Cakes
Soda Crackers. Exon Crackers,
Cakes of all kinds.
Spices
Pepper, Ginger. Cinnamon, Cloves,
Allspice, Mustard. Nutmegs.
Starch
; h. Cartons Clear Starch, Corn
Starch, Elastic Starch.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
: LARGE SALE
OF
PROPERTY
TUE subscriber viii sell at Public sale, on
Friday. February Il. 1888.

At his residence, in the township of Aiioway.
about a half mile frofn the hotel in the village
nj Aiioway AL the following described stock
and farming implements, consisting of
70 HEAD OF HORSES AND "A HEAD OF
CATTIE &c
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Sundries-

Mincc Meat, Potatoes, Brooms,
Baskets, Buckets, Rolled Oats, Ge-
latino, Tapioca. Rice. Hominy,
Macaroni, Bakers Chocolate,
Sweet Chocolate, Bakers Cocoa,
Epps' Cocoa, Bakers Cocoa Shells,
Beans, Onions, Cocoanuts, Shot,
Caps, Powder, Alum. Butter Color
ing. Borax. Copperas, Glauber Salts,
Sulphur, Rosin, Cattle Powder, Ink.
Licorice, Fiourof all grades, Segars.
Tobacco, Tacks Yeast Cakes,
Earthen Ware, Glass Ware. Queens
ware, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas
and Apples, Coffee and Tea, all
grades.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Dried Fruits
Baking Powders

Royal, Rumford's, Silver Star, with
presents; Davis. Henkels, pound
packages with present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

We quote a few prices below:
Best Headlight OH. s cents per
gallon.
Five pounds Good Prunes,
IS cents.
French Prunes, 10 cents per Id.
Good New Orleans Molasses,
IS cents per gallon.
Lamp Chimneys. Sc for sets.
Good Black Tea. a5cts per ID.
Imperial Tea, o5cts per pound
PRESTON WRIGGINS,
woapSneyN. n L
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

W. H. Even, of the firm of Young, Even
& Co.. Philadelphia, was in town on Tues
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
OLD, II RELIABLE,
Grocery Store,
Canned Goods

Salmon, Lobster, Sardines, Toma-
toes, Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, String
Beans, Boston Baked Beans, Peaches,
Lime. in cans.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Crackers and Cakes
Starch

lib. Cartons Clear Starch, Corn
Starch, Elastic Starch
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

A few days ago | was shown a coin used
in China and Japan. It is about the size
Of a quarter OF dollar, of the color of
brass. with a small, square hole in the cen
tire. 1t seems that IN those countries, on
the opposite side of the globe, individuals
display their wealth by stringing their
coins aud carrying them ON their persons,
as girl wears string Of beads.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
PLEsoRovn LIBRARY AND READING ROOM

7
second story Rilcy's Building.
membership feeS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Provisions

Hams, Lard, Cheese, Pork, Dried
Beef, Clipped; Cod Fish.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
HICAG LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE, -CArrLE-Trade fair and values
quoted from steady to a shade higher on
nearly all classes. The run of Texans was
again light and there were few rangers on
making II better market for natives. Buy
ers who wanted light butchers stock claimed
they had to pay more than yesterday, which
is not altogether unlikely, as the light run of
Texans forced them TO take natives. Big,
heavy, fat natives are really scarce; orders
have been here for 1900 to LOO pound
steers, but none Of that class have been here
this week. The stocker and feeder trade
remains dull. Light, 500 to 9o0,lb steers can
be had for Sl.S5W2.25, and feeders of 1000
lbs average and upwards, at Sc. 75Cd3. 25. Re
ceipts include 4,0C0 Texans. Choice beeves,
&.O0@5.l5; medium 10 good steers, 1850 to
l,5OO lbs, $.lO@G4,9 30; 1900 TO /, 1850 lbs, SO. rs
Q4.20; $50 10 1900 lbs stockers and feeders.
q .00g3.25; cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 4O6
BIO; bulk, e.. l0@12.40 Texas cattle, weak;
steers, $50 TO 1850 lbs, 81. 1898. 10; $50
TO 900 lbs, $2.6O@2.S5 600 10 700 lbs,
~, i092. so; cows, II. 40@2, 80; western rang.
ers, natives and half breeds, So .0O@4.OO
Hostile market opened with an up
turn OF about &c, ut which advance the bulk
OF the stock was sold, but toward the close
the advance OF the morning was lost, yet
about all were sold, and the generaNnarket
closed about the same as yesterday. Most of
the mixed sold at S5.3O@5, ~, and best heavy
at IS. 40@5,5 SIS, Light sorts sold fairly well.
Moran & Healey and Flowe Bros. wanted
about 5000, for which they paid IS. 80 for $50
MI9O ID averages. The Upton company
bought about 500 OF the slnge sort, averaging
100 lbs, at s5.SI1s. Jones & Stiles aud Mel
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

An independent Il ,ard.

Al read in TIE BEE what Mr.. Balcombc
thinks is wanted for the board of public
works." said II taxpayer, bat he omitted
one thing that l think is important. In all
large cities the board of public works is Il
department i'll itself. II is held responsible
for the acts of its members, but il mas power
20 employ competent men or discharge in
dependent of outside ward on p%oiitica! infiu-
cncc, and has charge of works of all kind
that are for the public good. In Omaha it is
only "A bureau, on a par with the bureau of
street inspecting, plumbing and similar
works. The city engineer is neither at the
head of it, nor controlled by the acknowi-
edged head. and, in fact, it's like the house
divided against itself. | don't mean anything
personal by that. Then again, it's supposed
to be under the control of the council so far
as patronage is concerned, and it only re-
QulreS Il vote Of the council to secure an in
competent man Il position or rcinStatc him
when discharged, as | have known to be
done. Under the present system, there is no
responsible head, and even the mayor can
only be considered as an eminent citizen,
capable of advising or suggesting what
should be done. Now. if the legislature
really wishes to benefit the public works of
the city. 1t should make some amendment to
the charter that would create Il board of
cXccI t SO far as to allow the council to indi-
cate what work should be done ana restrict
the expenditure to the proper bounds. Their
own good sense will probably devise some
method, if they only give the question due
attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

hShS'
BUTrER-Fancy, solid packed creamery, 90
@25c; choice country, l9@22c ;medium grades,
l5@l9c; common grades, l0@l4c.
FLouR-Nebraska patents, SG.00d1 so;
Minnesota patents, S6.25G0S.OO; straight
grades, S5,0@5.5O; bakers -four, IS. 25Q5. 10;
per Dbl.
PoTAToEs-Nebraska, 25@ Zoe per bu; Colo
ado, 15(G zoe.
SWEET PoTAToEs-3@3lIc per ID.
PouLrRY-Live chickens, S?.5O@2 - per
doz; spring chickens, S2.50G}.O0; dressed
chickens, Ease per 10; turkeys. S@l0c.
E~GGs-Strictly fresh, 22c candlcd.
MALAGA GRAPEs-ln kegs, l2c per lb.
BANANAs-Common, 81, 50Qg2,25 per bunch;
choice, 2.5JC03. so.
LEMoNs-S5. 90 per case.
ORASGEs-Florida, 80. 5O@3. - per box.
GAMR-Per dozen: Mallards, 81, 5O42. Is;
teal, II. 009l LIS; quail, $3.50; prairie chick
ems, s}.7594.O 90; rabbits, :l,0O; squirrels, 81. 90;
venison, ia lOc per ID.
CRANBERRIEs-s s.. 0O@900 per Dbl.
PRovisIoNs- Hams, No. l, llHc; No. 9,
bacon, ll19c; picnic hams, 10c; dried beef
hams, l0l3c: dry sailed clears, short, Sllc;
extra short, size; short ribs, SIC; picked
pigs feet, 15-lb kits, soc; lard, 019@l0c;
smoked sausage, case per ID; hog castings,
17alSc.
CELERY-25@3Oc per dozen.
O~NloNs-30Gi0c per blu,
CABBAGE-S2.00 per 100.
BEETs-40c per bu.
TuRNIPs-30c per bu.
SAuER KRAUT-Bbls, $40: half bbls, 50. 10.
APPLEs-Choicc, So. 50lD2 IS per bbl; fancy,
$500 per Dbl common, 81 ,500l 75 per Dbl.
CfDER-Michigan, Sd,OOG6.50 per Dbl of 32
gals; California pear cider, SIS. 90 per Dbl.
POP ~CoRS-Rice, &c; common, 2Hc.
CARRoTs-4Oc per bu.
B~EANs-Choice eastern ~handpicked navies,
500 per busheli western handpickea NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
Hogs.

II is to be doubted if ever in the history of
the yards there was a time when the hog
market was in the same condition as to-day.
There have been days when the buyers did
not want the hogs at any price, and
there have been days when they have held
back until the sellers were compelled to com
TO their terms, but there has never been Il
day before when the statesmen absolutely re.
fused to sell at the prices bid ana stuck to 1T.
When the market opened the prospect was
favorable for an advance and Il few hogs
sold steady to % higher. As the later trains
swclled the receipts, both here ana at other
markets, the buyers began bidding lower,
while the statesmen still held on for strong
prices. Both sides remained firm and there
was practically "A deadlock from that time
until the market closed. Occasionally u load
or two would be sold but the sales were
mostly made by the holders of small lots, and
when the market closed there were still forty
loads remaining unsold. The packers
claimed that they were ready to TAX the
hogs at steady prices, and So was bid on IA
few top loads but refused. The general quail
iy of the hogs, however, was better than
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

$500; shipments. yesterday, 400; native
dressed beef and butchers steers in large
supply and strong at loo higher; choice grass
range steers steady to strong and common a
shade weak; good to choice, S4.7jW525;
common TO medium, S3.259+40; stoCkers
and feeding steers, ~sl.6O63.4Ot grass range
steers, sl.6O@3.0J; cows, Sl.0O12.s5,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 25l /;
steady, more active; good to choice, s.
$50; common to medium, SO. 9O@3.g5; skips
aud pigs, S3,O0d46O.
National stock Yards. East st.
Louis. Nov. observation-disclosures, 1000;
shipments. l.S0O; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, S~5.OOlG5S0; fair TO
good native steers, st.4OG510; butchers
steers, medium to choice, $4,000 30; stock
ers and feeders, fair to good, s2.lOd3. %
rangers, corn-fed, S3.OO84.50; grass-fcd,
S2.0Od3.l0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, l, 100;
market higher; choice heavy and butchers
selections, -. 8Dm545; packing, medium to
prime, s.. 10000; light grades, ordinary to
best, So. COOd5 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24


NEW YoRK, Nov. 23.-rSpecial Telegram
10 TnE Bee. -SroCKs-Stocks opened rather
inactive and fractionally lower this morning,
and early trading was very largely pro-
fessional. The forenoon was without much
interest, and price changes we're mostly for
fractions. There was a disposition to await
the action of the Northwestern directors Mt
their meeting, and some talk OF lower prices
for stock after dividend was declared. The
changes, however, did not amount TO much
either way, a regular dividend was de.
clared, and the price for this security was
fairly steady during the morning. There
was some good buying orders in Vanderbilts,
Changers ana Coalcrs, and a moderate
amount of activity. New England was active
and lower, the failure of a Boston stock house,
which caused some of this stock to be sold
there, having a depressing effect. AT noon
the market was weak at ABOUT the lowest
prices of tho morning. The covering of
shorts toward the close helped the market,
and the last prices showed II gain of about |
point in Northwestern, Lake Shore and Mis-
Auri Pacific, and ~ points in Michigan
Central, most Of the remainder of the list
closing not far from the opening figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

hemlock upper, 9ooq22c per foot, Hemlock
calf skin, No. |, SOaIgOc per 10, according to
weight; oak calf skin. No. l, 0Oc@SlW per
10; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, sL,OlGll0
10; oak kip skin, No. |, 7OaSDc; philadel-
Pima kip Skin, extra, SOttUOc per 10; French
calf skins according to weight and quality,
$L.l5GI15 per 10; French kip skins, do, SOC0t
$l.lO per ID; Cordovan r~ussett, lSC; SATIN
finish, zoe per foot; welt leather, S3.5Oo+OO
per side; mgroccos, CpcOble goat. 20G3Oc
per foot; moroccos, boot leg. 25nt30c per
foot; glove calf skins. 2O03Oc per foot;
Douglas kid, 3OW toe per foot: kangaroo
skins, 40m Doc per foot, according to quality.
Toppings, SS.OOmlOOJ per dozen: Innings,
sh0Om9OO per dozen; apronskins, SIO00g
r. 90 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
Drugs and Chemicals.

MIsCELLANEors-Sulph acid, NC; citric
acld, GJc; tartaric, SOC; bal, copaiba, Use;
boraX, re; chloroform, +7c; glycerinc, 25c;
gum arabic, select, sl.00; gum camphor, 34c;
gum opium, $325; sulph. morphia, $3.50;
bromide potassium, i2c.
Ous-CarDon. 1905. l0Lc; headlight,
l759, l6i&c; gasoline, IA, l2i5c; West Vlr-
ginia summer, lie; zero, lie; No. ! golden
machine. lSc; extra w. :. lard, SIC: No.
lard, 47c; turpentine, SIC; linseed, raw, 5Sc;
boiled, Gle.
Q~uININE-P. & w, per o., Doc; German,
nor o. Ado
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

yies, sl,55@lso; mediums, Sl.3Qal.5o Lima
beans, 81 per 10.
HIVE Q. b. cars, No. l upland $500; 30.
. upland, $500
BRNN-Sl5.OOm1 1000.
CHOPPED FEEu-$l4,O0d 300 per ton.
CORS-3iW32c.
Otrs-22u23c.
NlNrGAR-Cider, 1U@lsc per gal. white
wine, l0u20c per gal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
OMAHA LIVE SrOCA
Cattle.

Friday. Nov. 90. 1855.
The receipts were fair and there were some
pretty good cattle among the offerings. Ono
bunch of the best western rangers seen here
in a long time, sold at 500. The market
was not very active and was easier, especially
on the common kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments Placed on Record Dur
ing Yesterday.

NJ Il Powell AMI husband to G VI Grant,
l32Nl32 feet OF northwest corner, lot .,
lhlk 81, omaha, W d.,.............. $4,000
shiloh. d .......... ...,....... $50
II \ Truman to L Gebson, lot /. Ores.
cont pIrE, q c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
III }ONen, Treas, 10 j Il DiCkey, lots IL and
II. blk4 Kelly place, { d. y........... .y 3
{ Sutphen and wife to Vi Conn. ct al,
lot u, Windsor place extension, W Il. ... lbs
al, lot a. Windsor place extension, " d. 1909
$ W nosley and wife TO X L Williams, lots
and L. blk :, Everett place, d. LOCO
SW liesley and wife to Co.ple rative Land
ana Lot Co., lots 3 and 4. blk :, and lot
b, blk !, Everett place, d...!....,.... 400
W l. Selby and wife to II II Miller. uud Il
Of lot ], Matther's sub, : L Rogers
W Fuller, and wife to } u Finley, IL, lot
10. blk .. Hillside, Now d, ...,..,.,... 2,C6j
Ed Holt to Home lns Go. lot q, blk |, -.
G|rainmerCN parH add, d. ..........., 90
Patfick Land 60 to l. VI Duly, lots 1, ., u.
is and i, Dix ~, Dundee place, wd'... U,OOl
j l. McCaguc and wife to otto LoUeck, lot
81, blk |, West Cunning add, wd 20
VIM J McClanahue ana wife to q II p
Hall, west = OF north li feet, lot do.
nc CLARK and wife to & Il Warner, lot Is,
blk J, Lake View, wd ............. SOU
william L. MrCAgie 70 NJ = ranSwln,
t4ix9O IT, and ne cor blk 4, shinn's add,
l. anderson ana wife to q q Wallace,
trustee. : w of II W 4-ij-l3 e. &c d........ l
r Van Glider and husband to + way
muller, lot Is. j 4 Riley's sub, " Il 400
V II Colmun ana wife to Il Riley. lots3
and 6, R%osaIinl place, " d 1000
Il Riley to VI Donnelly. lot i, blk u,
ShuIls ID add, aud lots = and i, Rosa
lind place. an lots | and IL, blk 5, Nc.
tormick'S I'd add, W d ..... ............. II ,OoO
South Omaha Land Go TO y 3 Richard
son, lot 10, blk l3j. South Omaha. " d.. 600
II FCady and wife Ia } Tideman, 2tXiO
rods II W l6.lG.l3 c, " Observation-Disclosures. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

MONEY on ~CALL-Easy at 2C63 per cent;
last loan at = per cent, closing at . per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PApER-4l306 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet but steady at
N.S5 for sixty-day bills, and S.SSi4 for
demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

son Morris were paying -. 4Olp5.4 is for light,
averaging 10 to $50 lbs. -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
Twenty-Five transfers zoe.
Bulletin. PERMITS.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
VIII stark, Il l-story frame for black
smith shop. on Leaven worth street .. 3 200
c. {. SIotSwOOd. two frame dwellings
near iwenty-hfih 2.UND
Frank Thomas, 2.s:Ory rame .......... 1850
ney ana sixth street. ...'...... 900
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

There were only two loads here but they
met with ready sale. One prime load of
thoroughbred Cotswolds sold higher than
anything else has brought in some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

Highest and Lowest.
The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the corresponding dates on, All tw)
years ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24
Metals and Timers Stock.
Leather.

Doc per 10; oak harness. 30G32c per ID; Sc
leetod oak and trace, 35c per Ib; oak and
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-24

CHrcAGo. Nov. % -Wheat-Weaker; cash
and January, Sl.0T; December, SlO74
May, Sl.l0l9.
Corn-Easer; cash, lie; December, 3S4c;
January 81 &c; May, 3S5sc.
Oats-Steay; cash, &c; December, 21l4c;
May, 81 3.lGc.
Rye-blr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-09
Another London Murder.

LONDON, Nov 9-The murder fend has
added another to his list of victims. At II
O'Clock this morning the body of woman
Gu. Into pieces was discovered in a house on
Dorsey street, Splaif ads. The police sre
endeavoring TO track the murderer with the
aid of bloodhonnds. The remains we're mt
tilated 10 the same horrible manner as we're
those of the women murdered 10 White
chapel. TIE appearance of the remains
was frighlfdl and the mutiation was ev,n
greater than 10 the previous cases. The
head had been severed ard placed beneath
one OF the arms The ears aud nose had
been cut of. The body had been disem.
bowelled and the fssh was torn from the
thighs. The womb aud other organs we're
missing. The skin had been torn off the
forehead and cheeks. One hand had been
pushed into the stomach. The victim was
a prostitute.