davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16
Tho Grand Army Pension Bill.

The pension committee OF the United
States senate has reported Senator Man
derson's pension measure, known as the
Grand Army bill, with q unanimous re-
commentator that it be passed. This is
the bill that President Cleveland vetoed
last winter, but ii is now modified to meet
his objections, and the general purpose OF
the bill is endorsed throughout the coun-
try. 1t aims primarily at the relief Of two
classes --ex soldiers and sailors OF the late
war who are incapacitated for manual la
Dor, and the dependent relatives.
In the case of dependent parents the
provisions OF the bill require only that the
death Of the soldier, the nonexistence Of
widow or minor children, and the Deepen
dency Of the parents on their own manual
labor OF the contributions OF others not
legally bound for their support, shall be
proved. the time OF commencement OF
such pensions is fixed at the date Of the
passage OF the act or from the date OF
subsequent dependence
The sum Of sl2 month, the same
amount fixed on vetoed BILL is granted 10
all honorably discharged soldiers incspa-
ciatei for lEbor through mental or pbysi-
cal disability not the result Of their own
vicious habits or gross carelessnes. The
language OF the vetoed bin was: "Disa
bility which incapaciated them for the
performance OF labor in such degree Is
10 render them helpless 10. earning livli-
hood, and who are dependent on their
daily labor for support" The new bill
reads: Disability which totally incapa.
citated them for the performance Of man
ual labor
The provisions OF the bill are limited TO
those who served In the late rebellion, and
not extended, rs 10 the vetoed bill, to ell
soldiers Of any war Ia which the United
States was engaged. A feature OF The
new bill Is the granting Of pensions TO the
widow, or minor children under IS years
OF age. The pension Of minor children is
increased from so to 50 q month; and
that Of idiotic or helpless minors contin-
ued through life or the period Of disabili-
W. A maximum fee Of $40 is allowed 10
pension agents insiead Of Zee Of g. with
Discretionary power 10 the commissioner
to increase 1t to $40 as 10 the vetoed bill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

Regular meeting OF the W, X G. 90
Friday afsemoon.
Tito wonsn's Christina Temperance
union will meet With Mn Dea Baths 90
Friday Of 3 .. IN. A large attendance 10
desired. both Of members and others 10
leres,ed
Miss Mary funpm 10 With Der sis-
tr Mira II. A. Lawrence. and 10 slowly
couvslescing under the stillful tresiment
Of Dr. Y l. wymsn. Her sister Anpie 10
vith her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth9 II $50,
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach aud bowels, cures wind
collie, soitens the gums, reduces inllama.
ton. and gives tone aud energy TO the
whole system. Mrs Winslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teethiug is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
aud nurses 10 the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world,
Price, 25 cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

man Who has rrsciioea medicine for
40 years ought 10 know salt from snsar;
read What he says;
ToIrpo. o.. JsS. io,iSsT
Messrs. 7. J. Cheney Co. Gents i
have been In ,he general practice Of mcdi-
cine for 30 years ard would say that IN All
my practice and experience have never
seen preparation tina. could prescribe
with rs much confidence Of success as ]
can Halls Caisrrh Cure, Manufactured by
you. Have prescribed II great many times
and its eject IL wonderful, aud would say
10 conclusion that have yet to find case
Of eaiarrh thai II woula not cure, II they
would take Il according TO directions.
Yours truly,
l.. l. Gossucn, NJ. d.,
Office. 2l5 SUMMIT 81
We will give 300 for any case Of catarrh
that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
FL CHENEY 4 Co. Props. Toledo. o.
uA-Sold by Druggist, 10 cts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

HALES HONEY is the best Cough Cure 49, Soc, 81
GLESN's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, ?5e.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills CONS & Buuions, Csc
HILLS HAIR a WHlsKER DYE Black & Brown. boc,
PIXIES T0oTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, Csc.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS arc a sure cure. sos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16

a good nnmbcr from ttis place st
tended the leap year party at Manchester
Ccnlre Friday evening and report soor
tine.
Arthur = Koop has been appointed
station agent ct this place lie uas for =
time telegraph operator st the Colburn
Hose. Manehssier Centre: bot for few
years hA. beeo 10 the Office o. The New
York Central Hudson River read At New
York Oar people sre cory ,ha, Mr..
Virgil, ani family sfe 10 l,sse ms
sksDaATn
Good ,lisbius snJ III seem to be
impro,ips a
G X wooissrd !. 90 The ,ick lit
Dr. Phillips stseSas BIN.
-B. y Bakes died on Monday OF las.
week .iih congestion Of the lnngs He
vas III oniy sbos, .veaty -ionr hours
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-16
OUT OF THE OLD INTO THE NEW
FIes an,i tugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

ouIPits
months 1903 se5 CO e744,172 65 Inc s35os o7 Oh
1t will be seen that the gain comes partly
from large profits from transportation. partly
from income from other sources and partly
from n decline in the amount Of first charges.
The company's largest earnings are made in the
last half of the year: for that part OF 1887
the surplus over all requirements was $2,10l,4oo'
II for the six months-July to December 81
of this year-there should be gam 10 the surplus
only canal in amount to the gain Tor the IaSu
six months-s35O S07-the surplus for the year
will nc s3,SS6,3s7 or 4-lO per cent on the
capital stock. 1t is not to De eApcc,eu ' a om
percentage of gain to the surplus IN the currene
xiv monihs will be as large as 1t was In ,he
LASH six months but there Is no reason 10 suppofSc
that the amount of gain in the current siS Inou iS
,riu NOT be larger than 10 was IN the nfs1 naiI
of the year We queue lroui hie'''"'
report: .n,,.,,,oa hv the
The annual report Of the company suomi'ru ., ~.
Roard Of Directors the stockholders In Npr'', s
IN sl) bills payable outstanding on the 3ist o. Decsn
w.. H., q, ,,e omount OF So 1885, O0o In explanation 1t
was stated that these represented money spent IN
construction OF branch and connecting ROADS inc secu
ties OF which the company had not up 10 tha' '"no o
able TO negotiate for reasons stated IN 'he epo'" s
the last two months portion Of the bonds representing
hoo and extensions sufficient to provide funds
70 meet ALL the outstanding bills payable OF the company
have been disposed satisfactory terms Inc company
now has therefore, no floating deot lor "n'oh pios ~
cash has not been Funds 1900 oOo have also been
orov,aos On nav for a large OF new equipment
recently ordered a portion only Of which has as YET
been delivered The company has no work OF constfu''
ton now going on The extension OF the Sallna' Lincoln
ana western road to Colby, about 175 miles, was com
Melted on the Goth inst The money needed to pay Tor
his work has been provided, and Is now in hand
During the four years between June 30 1883 ana june
~ 1sss surpus OF the system to the amount OF
$4,000 600 has been put into the property IL II rep
resented TO certain by the bridge at Omaha
BY portion Of outlay incurred in widening the gauge
., the rr,sb and Northern road by 600 miles OF new
branch and connecting lines and by e3oooooo invested
in new equipment addition to the equal amount now
on hand as above be applied to the same purpose.
Some s5 600 tons OF also during the peroh
named been put the tracks OF the system IN place
OF iron. s.~,--,x.,.,
REAR ASSAULTS NOT SUCCESSFUL.
The story of to-day's stock market Is an Oft
ona,,od t.lc With no organized combinations
on the "bulr side, it successfully resisted the
assaults of bear combination, strong IN every,
thing except its large outstanding, contracts TO
deliver There is one plucky speculative 6uil
in the market, and he to-day unwiwangV toid tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Flour steady Howard Street and western saperans
RIO Brands 8 1875 90 Paapsco snpsratiys Patent a.
100 lac Lcngbey 100 Western quiet and higher
CoSouthern quiet and easier; White 80 bic; Yellow 30
oslo. Western quiet bnt firm Mixed spot and October
Oats dull and steady Southern and Pennsyvanis
sa$se Western white 81 do Mixed 2s Graded
and steady Prime to Choice Western sl6 !boasl7 90
Mss' R G s so Box Do p Ms $685.
Baccn~shO1laers &c; Clear Rib Sides Idle, Hams
sstsr rm Wessn PACKED aa Benfs
Creamery 2s427e Eggs firm dr gle Petrsu% SSst
f Fair :s'dS &c. saasa SOFT at
Refined firm at l6aleac. whiskoy steady at 81 2eal g.
F FSf per to ton c sE @ ss cotton
bbs Wheat FL 900 bush Corn 5000 bush. Oats 10000
Wheat BUSH 1' Corn $1,000 bush ''' '''
sr% Closing Pre- price 81 ts4s
No. No ah 81 dull bns
Red 8 10 10 White g. - in store re 40 Edts
store sold a457c No. Yelow track
a InsT ~ 70 Ws xs!SS No. %h S
2Mixed 2s5c Barley dun weak and lower No Cass s
Ssr'd s Sss No. ssbs x ssa
4s Ike corn sc do S6s WhsS 9
bS wSe bush By Wheat
900 BUSH Corn 1000 bush.
BOSTON, Oct 25.-Flour quiet steady; Common Extra
No: White sss ssse No white . ssss shorts an
s sc
New si6 1911 CO. Lard SO SQsl2 90 Butter firm
Sc Cheese steady Eggs steady Eastern n a Ets 2s
for the wcekFlonr $1,000 bbls and $1,000 sacks Corn
$4,000 bush. 247.OOO bush. shorts 1900 tons.
CHICAGO. Oct 25The leading futures ranged follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

order In making the selection influential men, who
reported to be apathctc, Indifferent disafected.
have been invited, well the leaders Of the party
They have been assembled in upper room at one
Of the hotels, wherc General Harrison, the members
Of the Republican Executive Committee and such
prominent Republicans from outside the state as
happen to be in town, have Joined them. Each
delegate in order has been called upon to report or
express his Views In the Methodist class-mecung
manner, and when they have done General Harrison
and the visiting statesmen have made speeches In
this manner good many MISUNDERSTANDING have
been cleared up, many anagonisms have been recon-
ced and much enthusiasm has been excited. The
reports that have been brought in by these delega-
lions have, as rule been encouraging, the state
Committee has been informed OF the weak spots IN the
canvass and the best means OF Strengthening them,
while the visitors have gene homo with new IDEAS,
stimulated interest and hopeful reports from other
parts of the State. General Harrison is himself re-
cciying private adviccs of the most encouraging char
acter He cordially receives all newspaper writers
who call upon him. and discusses the situation Freely
with them, with the understanding, however that he
shall not be quoted. He enjoys relating incidents
of an amusing character that occur daily such as inc
receipt of a talsman in the form OF the right hind
foot OF rabbit caught by the light OF new moon IN
A graveyard the abstraction OF the currycomb
from his stable by enthusiastic countryman who
wanted a souvenir. He is confident that he will
carry this State by 10000 majority and that he will
be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
,,orro,- N,pKFTs-BY TELEGRAPH

rr.rnpnot oct Al m-IOttOn-ITo MICS OF tIlt my
,nc,ndad 400 bales Futures closed qne steady
iands fow Middng clause, October delivery lOid sell
1p n,abe~ and November delivery, 3s6td buyers;
eyanner and December delivery 296id sellers Deem
delivery 2664d buyers January and FEB
rrarv sivery Good buyers February and March &c;
i,rsrv o- 1d value March and April delivery zooi
seeys April and May delivery. 3oGid sellers May and
June delivery, 32-64d sellers
GALVESTON. Oct 25,Cotton quiet Middhng s2 Low
III es exports coastwise 1914 bales sales 4s6 bales
stock, 70.436 bales
NORFOLK oct 25.-Cotton quiet Mddng. e.l6 net and
gross receipts AGO bales exports TO Great i,m ooo'
bales; exports coastwlse, zoo' oaesi s'es ~fo" ''
stock, 81 .3T2 bales
SAVANNAH Oct. 25.-Coton quiet. Middling, 1910
rov, Midd,ne 49, Good Ordinary net and gross re
CENTS 92i0 bales exports coastwise o5oS bales safes
III 80 bales stock. 063tl bales
cy,p,rsroy oct 25-cotton quiet. Miding. ga net
and ers receipts 1902 bales exports 60 Great Britain
1927 coastwise 5000 bales sales ooo baes sooA
81 sos bales
nNrwo ORLEANS Oct ?5.-Cct!on quiet Middlng ZIG
ceipa svaS bass gross recept s.ss7 bsles exports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

situation. He swept the floor Of all the Union
Pacific offered at 95 IA, buyer three days ana
when the sellers claimed that IL was sold regular
way" deliverable tomorrow, ne replied All !
It was to Union Pacific that the " bears to-day
turned their attention, and, after the fashion OF
marking down Northwestern on Tuesday by dis
trlbuting selling orders to investment ilrms To-
day the orders to sell Union Pacific were gwen 10
houses with Boston connections. In thai way inc
price was marked off to GA 7-8, but 1t closed nt
IS 3-sa65 l-2 We violate confidence in say
ing that at yesterdays meeting OF the directors 10
was deemed unnecessary TO discuss the question
of dividend which possibly may be paid early
in 1880 The small buying back Of short
Northwestern carried its price up to / PAIL 10
ST Paul continued TO rule strong, although at
one time it was raidcd' to 65 10. The trunk
lines, with small purchases, developed an absence
of Richmond and West Point, were the weak
spots as reflected by the figures: but they were
so because of manipulation Philadelphia ana
Reading sold down to 81 5-S, but IT closed az %,
the same as last evening London was buyer
of St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, ana NoriDlR
drive at Norfolk and Western preferred by the
Richmond and West Point combination seems
likely to add to the already expensive purchase
of the Georgia Pacific Company, rather imam 10
cheaper it. The holders Of Norfolk and western
may not have had as much experience IN buying
high-price properties as the Richmond and west
Point people have had but they may IN the future
realize more profit in the selling OF good properly
at an extravagant figure The market CLOSED
strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury purchased s202,40o 41-2 per
cents at 108 1-2. The rejected oilers included
per cents-s51,5oo at I2s, s44,soo at lss l Id
at i29, and 81 10000 at 100. The local market
was dull with the nominal quotstions as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

In State issues the business done included:
Alabama Glass 9. at OF, and Virginia 6s deferred
receipts at g. OF city bank stocks, Commerce
sold 1901 at 1T2, Corn Exchange 500 at 220,
Gallatin 1927 at $50 and Park 49, at lso.
The business done in the general bond market
was widely distributed, and generally. in small
made to our full report Of bond sales.
In the unlisted department of the Stock tx
change the sales included Cotton Seed OIL certlf-
Gates u22OO) at as LEAD Sa48 3-4a4S 1-2, Chica-
20 Gas 400 at 3s, Lehigh and WilkeSbarre Coal
I20O) at 30, Newport News and Mississippi Val
ley (2O at IL 1-2, Georgia Pacific second 5s
(s5, OO0) at 7s 1-2 and incomes $4,000 at 20,
and Mount Desert Land 1900 at S2a2 IL IL.
The money market was easy at 2al LIZ per
cent; the bulk Of the business was at per cent,
but the supply was far in excess Of requirements
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, STA, 1923; balances
s5.459,779 ~,
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House S309,494 It's net gain on balance
was S5l 1867, made up by a coin gain OF 80 q
3O7 less CURRENCY loss OF s6o,24 Inc Gay
ments, 1875, 34s; resulting in general balance
of 81 S2,50O,217, consisting Of 81 66,sO4,5l2 coin
and SIS. 1856, 705 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day $685. 900 National bank notes 1or
redemption. A.
The customs receipts were ss76,775 and the
internal revenue receipts were s473,'o2.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement rs
follows: -
October a. oetSb sa. 2 0Ss -, Die .sy az
Nc. ,Iver On Nd 3292O516 3o,979,3 $50 Inc. oeoo4
S Un sand noe.. a7s17e4 s7esslss Dec 2e445
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
pv,, ,nyrpuI, Oct 25F1our market ruled steady under

u.pyIpHIA Oct 25-Flour market ruled steady under
supplies demand light as JoDDers were
mnrenc 10 operate beyond actual wants WheaThe option
advanced lie sympathy with tle west put slcu
ton was very quiet and there was little or no
No White in export elevator 106 a logic migrated IN
oy,or elevator ll6l2all1c No. Delaware Red N export
srya,or early lc later held at ll2,s No ked ior
oc,nher lodi lO7c; do November lOl4d l'ic; 81"
Deremier 1921, l09Lc; do January III ~ &c Ve
Das steady AT roc per bush for No PennsyIvaha corn
prices ruled steady under moderate onelngs anu gh local
irsde demand; no Mixed in 20thst elevator 5lc No
denot at 81 pc; No Mixed for October boc2aols
do November 5Oa5Oi2c; do December 4O.eatoc 90
Iorparv 45645Lc Oats-Car lots were steady under
Iihera suppies: No White 80 2c Cngaded Mme w.
No Mite SO futures qnlet ana essf %
White for October 33a334c do. November 80 go;
do December 34 d34 &c do January 81 5oc Io ,
STEADY Early Rose 45S5oc bush Burbanfs ana Mantle
Beef city Family SO Cossio 90 per a G9l Beet sSi
Hams S14 OOal5 90. Pork-Mess $ls 30; 10 IIIno
Ness New Sl6 so do Family SIS 6Od2o w h rams
smoE ed ner h. 6l4c DO s. Cured In tierces
do Do in salt IOqo Sides Clear Ribbed smokea we
Ioc Shoulders pickle cured Sc do do smoked lVd
eiss pckic IOlqallc: do Breakfast Bacon IL q 20
ai steady CITY Renned 81 90 Steam $40 ood ~ -
n,cers loose slO OOal0 %. Bntter steady PennsyN-"
Creanery Extra 26c Western Creamery Ehtr
n - and n y Creamery Extra at lie; western fSoens
Il I5c Packing Butter II al2c Eggs lrm rem ,nr
F,rsts az "a sc Western flrsts ls@ly2c sheese s,e
rs~ 20 Prime IN asc Refined firm POWDERED az
,rannlated ac Feed steady Winter Bran $40 onasi7 w
usr Ton Petroleum steady 20 Abel test In dds o9o
ecsiDts-FIour 1000 bbls WHEAT 5000 bush cSra mr.
osts 26 600 bush Shipments-Wheat 3,VvV puA~
f,oS S 5000 Sush, oats II. 900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
ppODUCE MAEn-T.

LIVERPOOL Oct $3.50 p. m.-Beef-1D poor demand
extra 9s 3D. prime mess firm at SIS ga
steady AZ KS Bacon-In demand Cheeseln fair de
mand Tallow-In fair demand. Spirits of turpentne- In
,or demand dull at 33s Cd RosinIn fair demand Lard
Spot and demand has fallen on spot and October
AIN at A6s November December dull at 43s sd wheat
and Flour-n demand Corn-Spot In far demand III
turesThe demand is principally sPeoai n ops "' "
LONDON Oct 25-Cacuta 1nseed OIL 43s rh per quaIer
Refined Petroleum lll6H0 l3'lod per Bdhoh Spi'S VI
Turpentine, 33s Cd percy oo..,
BREMEN. Oct. 25-Petroleum-I marks oo pehniB~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON oct 25A p m.-Consos % ZIG ior money ana
urJnary 49,; ST. Paul Common. 67 New-York CENTRAL
l2l u. , 49,. ..r, rerte. at 40 francs 90 L,
lor % bullion gone into Bank of England on bal
ance today is flOO0O ...,, ~. ,ocroosoa e1Ao 600
The bullion In the Bank OF Ehgh'n" i"' "'''"'" ''
during the past week. -, oord.s 70 serve IN liability
ILL yeet was 40 OF Is 81 80 per cent
Thu rte of discount the open market for both snort
and three months bills , per cent 49,. NAL, -, r,-,ro.
a MS oet 1.-THE weekly statement OF the BANK OF France
shows decrease OF 7OOOOoo iiahcS III soi" IN"
r 375 600 francs in silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
rp.r1,prs on NEw.YoRK pKAIrNae.

FEATURES OF NEW-YOkk DkAllNoS
There is no export demand for wheat Shippers ssno'
borny refuse to buy and the market for the home
trade remains dull Nevertheless spot wheat was held
1a1 IL cents higher yesterday and the options advanced
on an increased volume Of trading The sales OF options
amounted TO about 900 bushels and the ncresseo
business started an advance In values The cable Cd
vices are better in tone and the scarcity Of DELIVERABLE
goods IN every direction Seve Which can only b.
lquidatcd either by actual prescnauon OF GOODS or :
Prices advanced only ordinary fluctuations and De-
slight reaction near close, but while, perhaps The
quoted heavy the final figures score sains
OF l 7-s for October at 81 10 20 ana Sovcmocr AZ
81 II 49, "a for December at 81 ID IA and cents Tor
May IS The heavy crop OF IN CON- ba a dsrea
to be the controlling influence qn wheat The cash
market weak, and yet the inquiry ron snppsfss
reached only a. 900 bushels There was . diminished
movement in the option speculation and afer an early
rally prices dropped on trif The VARIATION IN prices
higher as follows November 40 10, December 80 -
January 48 81 May Al 3 Oats on tins spot were
1Sa1-4 cent lower a smaller business Options were
extremely dull and irregular some months belne shs1s
80 IL November 30 ID December 81 IL, January 81 SO
cents There still neglect OF lard BY shippers DIV
prices broke sharply In the options closing 9uoanons
OF IS 60 for October $3.50 for November 80 Al for y
cembe 90 43 for January 50 As for February ana - ~
for May.
The receipts Of grain and nour reported yesterday -
New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were ~
follows Wheat 124 $50 bushels; 210715 bushels;
oats iso937 bushels total grain, SIG 500 bushels Hour
the arrivals Wheat 167 1896 bushels sS 5s2
bushels; oats. 24517O bushels total grain, 68A 357
bushels; -four, 81. 063 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
1IouoR.sELLER NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

The Democratic Convention in the Vth Congress DIE
,et met Yesterday afternoon at Columbia Hail. Brook
lon A letter was read from CONGRESSMAN T. r. Ma
honey declining denomination because his ward the
sxtb already had the candidate for Register, and he
desired to promote Democratic harmony The conven'
,ion then nominated John NJ Clancy of the Fifth ward
He is in Sands and has been an Alder
,,an several times About tel years ago he was pesi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen. He has also served
,our xears an kssemblyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
OH, MARX ETS.

OIL CITY, Oct 25-Natona Transit certihcates opened at
barrels cleaances 5000 barrels charters 231s3 bar
rels shipments, 94l66 barrels; runs 80 ''l barrels
1rrsprpa Oct 25-Petroleum duh and heavy. National
Transit Certificates opened at S7 closed at o5f highest
S7b; lowest, SO
pp.nronp Penn oct 2j.-National Transit Certificates
oncned AZ S7 closed s54 highest. e1s lowest sols
Ciearanccs l356.0OO barrels
r,rrsvrty Pa Oct 25-National Transit Certificates
onaned AZ s7l highest 81 lowest S47s closed. 50 g.