davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

ID
Departure and arrival OF Trains, at wheeling,
Eastern time. Schedule in effect May 18TH 1880.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore Philadelphia and New York,
4:S5 a m, $40 and 1850 p. m, daily and 500 a.
m, Except Monday.
Cumberland Accommodation, s:lOa m daily,
Except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. m, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, 5:S5 a. m and
1901 and 61O p. m, Except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
9:05 a. m. and 1870 p. m. and II: p. m, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 600 p. m, Ex-
cent Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1880 p M, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, 7:l5 a. m. and
l:40 aud TAO p. m, Except Sunday.
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.
For Chicago $40 and $50 a. N. and $40 and
Cincinnati Express, $50 a. m. and Ills p. m.
Columbus Accommodation, 22O p m, Except
Sunday.
St. Clairsville Accommodation, $50 a. m. and
DO and 600 p. m. Except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express, l2:i5 a. m, $50 and sos a. m.
and 6:l0 p m daily.
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 1910 a. m, TX
cept Sunday.
ST. ClairSville Accommodation, lO4O a. m. and
l:40 and 5:45 p. m, Except Sunday
w.P. 4 B. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg 500 and TBS a. m, daily, l:io
Except Sunday, and 6l0p. m, daily.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m. tx %
cept Sunday
Pittsburg Excursion, TOO p. m, Sunday only.
ARRIVE
From Pittsburg, $50 a. m. daily, 1870 p. m,
Except Sunday, 6:55 and ll:l0 p. m, daily.
Washington Accommodation, 500 a. m, daily,
Except Sunday.
Pittsburg Excursion Train, 1880 a. m, Sunday
only CHAS. o. SCULL,
mvI4 General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
+ COMMISSIONERS SALE OF


John ]. Jones' administrator of
James II. Robinson, decd, Tn cbarcarv
VS..
Mary V. Robinson ct al.
In pursuance of decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Ohio county, made in the above entitled suit,
on the I'D day of April, 1889, the undersigned
Special commissioner will proceed 70 sell at
public auction, at the north front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, JUNE l, 1889,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m the middle one
third 60 of lot numbered one hundred and
twenty-five ODD on the east side Of Market
street. between Tenth and Eleventh streets in
the city Of Wheeling with the three-s,ory brick
building thereon, and being the same store prop
erty which said James II Robinson occupied al
the time Of his death.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money, aud as much more as the purchaser may
elect, to be paid in cash on the day Of sale and
the lesidue in two equal credit instruments Al
six ami twelve months from day of sale, with in
terest thereon from day of sale, notes with per.
sonal security to be given by the purchaser, and
title retained until the purchase money is paid
and conveyance directed by the Court.
A. ]. CLARKE,
Special Commissioner.
j. c. HERvEY, Auctoneer.
hereby certify that bond and security have
been given by the said special commissioner as
required by law. JOHN W. MITCHELL,
mal6Th, sat tut Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
@6nlaiinaEi.
MT. De CHANTAL,
Near Wheeling, Iva.
SISTERS OF THE VISITATION.

l3ISIEKS DF Ifh FI9IIAIIO4'V
A school OF more than national reputation, on
fers exceptional advantages ior tnorougn, eH p
Son m Young ladies in all departments Library
NJ s,x thousand volumes. Fine philosophical,
chemical and astronomical apparatus. Musical
DEPARTMENT specially noted. Corps OF piano
teachers trained by leading professor rom Voh l
servatorv OF Stuttgart. Vocal culture according
IN the method of the old Italian masters Loca
Gon unsurpassed for beauty and health. Ten
aces OF pleasure grounds. Board excellent
For catalogues, and references N patroha I'D
All ~ ~ VIE DIR EOTREss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
&ar Asnt


THOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS
n with or without board, at q Virginia street.
apps
TNOR RENT DWELLING HOUSE No. 26 FIJI
h teenth street, corner Of Eof street. Apply
to W. H. RINEHART 1l6S Market street. apZ2n
dor RENT.
The room on the northwest corner OF Main and
Twelfth street, now occupied by the western
Union Telegraph Company. Possession April
LIST 1889 Apply at PEOPLES BANA'
Or 70 THos o'BRrEN. ja24
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
II Double Brick, rooms on either side. Lot
20xl20 Nos 1SS and 1870 Eighteenth street. Price,
$500 each, or 81, COO for both.
Frame House, rooms lot lSx6i; good cellar,
very fair house; No. 1915 Jacob street. Cheap for
cash. Fine two-story brick, or rooms; every
convenience; No. % Fourteenth street. For
terms and particulars apply to.
CAMPBELL Il CO., Real Estate Agents,
mYl6 1873 Market Street Wheeling. Wy. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
The two story Brick Dwelling house of rooms,
situated and known as No. 1923 Chapline street,
at the northwest corner Of Twenty.sixth and
Chapline streets. Heated and lighted by gas.
For terms &c, apply TO
W. II. RINEHART,
apl5h Real Estate Agent 1853 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21

SUNDAYS;
Leave the CITY az 7.0l a. no. and run every nouI
evcert Church Train at 9.l5p m. Leave Wheel
iuq PARK a. SEQ O. m and run every hour until
1000 p M. except Church Trains, which Will
leave the Psrk 40 gas a. M, and Wheeling a.
-7-rserd Q.15p. u,. G.. HIRsCH,
superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
W p AR. DIYIsION.

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
Time Table l. king efect February 10, 1888. Pls-
sengeI trains Will run as folloWs-CentrAl 1lzns.
All trains daily except those mRrk0d thufi
which do not run on Sunday:
SOUTH BOUND No7tIEo s. lNo.sHNo,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
IMPORTANT.
Address n. A. DAUPHINI
New Orleans. La,

Or; ~. A DAUPHIH,
Washington, d. a.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Or
der issued by all Express Companies, New YORK
exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
MAMMOTH DRAWING

At the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June Is, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000 OO0.
IOO. 900 Tickets at $40: Halves $40;
Quarters so; Eighths 50; TWen-
tiefhs 81: FOrtieths 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21
RLNANCE AND TRADE.

Meucx at I-aae lie Per Oent.-Govern-
ments Dull and Stesdy-StOcks higher
Flour Firm and Unchanged - Wheat
Fairly Active.
NEW YORK. May 20.-Money on call easy at y
a2iI per cent; last loan at "a per cent; closed
o1,.,5raad at on per cent Prime mercantile paper
SiEa5IS per cent Sterling exchange dull but
steady at 4S7a4SS5<.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-21

STEAMER To eAAlatA nj
Daily Trip. City I1me-o.ao, $40 ana ll.io a.
M. 1s0 f.20 $50 p. m. -
sunday Trips and i0 a. m 1880. $50 and $50
u
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
NUMBER 8

not able to do 1t. And there I
was, about 5 miles from home and
no friends. About mile away j
saw a farmer gathering corn with
II four yoke OK team. Thought I
would see him and ascertain what
he would do. When / got to him
l told him my stor". He said if
l would help him chuck the wagon
bed full of corn and help HIM to-
unload it, he would then take his
oxen down and pull my wagon out
To this, Of course, l readily ~
greed, and it was accordingly 70
done, but ! did not arrive ut the
mill until about two hours after
dark. slept that night on bran
bags in the basement of the mill,
before good wood fire. The firx
was kept up all night, ~ tho mill
was running day and night, and
the miller himself had to- keep
warm. 1t was fall weather. NV
good old mother put up a suHici-
cnt lunch for me, which / shared
with the miller, and he gave me q
fair cup of coffee the next morn
ing to wash down the rest of my
lunch. / got my grist as soon as
l could and started for home and
got there little after dark. The
old farmer showed me how to a.
void lhe slough 50 l did not get
stuck going home.
l give this bit Of my early cxpee
rience to let you know that some
other countries were once new be-
sides New Mexico. l am well,
md hope this will find you the
same.
Truly lours,
p. DAGGY.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
"reminiscences
Or
Lincoln County,
AND
White Oaks.
By Old Sages and Stagers.
NO. VII.
BY JIM. REDMAN.
My DEAR MAJOR &:
BY JIM. REDMAN.

My DEAR MAJOR
According to promise will try
my luck again in the columns OF
your sprightly paper.
| believe, in my last letter, IN
speaking of the year 1880, l fin
ished up by saying l was on big
drunk. Well, l am still in the
same old drunk, and it seems to
stick to me like grim death to a
dead nigger.
In the Spring of 80 there
pcared in camp conglomOrateL
mass of humanity by the name of
Blount, who was afterwards elected
district recorder by majority of 2
votes over an Irishman by the name
of Col. Cronin, who was head cook
and bottle washer of the Cronin,
Hudgens & Redman Mining Co.:
now pegged out.
This fellow, Blount, struck up
with one McVcigh, the husband of
blind Clara, and between Blount
and McVcigh they succeeded in
getting blind drunk every day and
generally took to the brush to sleep
it of. One day they made their
way to clump of trees near the
parsonage, where Mr.. McCourt
now lives, and that night, when
Blount got up, he found McVcigh
dead as a herring We buried
him the next day down on the fiat
where the graveyard is now, Nc
being the first subject to start a
cemetery with.
Blount soon after shouldcred his
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23

The provisions prescribing as q
qualification for certain Offices q
term Of residence longer than that
required as qualification for suf.
frage, is nearly universal one.
The Constitution of the United
States excluded all alien born citi-
zens from the Executive office re-
quires nine years. citizenship for
Senator, and seven years. citizeu
ship for Representative. The
State Constitutions requires as a
qualification for the Office Of Gov
crnor terms of inhabitancy or res
idence varying from one to eight
years. Furthermore, the Supreme
Court of the United States have
the misfortune to differ with Gov.
Ross in the enumeration of "pri-
vileges and immunities" of citizens
of the United States. Holding
Office at all hazards is not one of
them.
The provision that new counties
shall not contain less than 1926
square miles, is a familiar one in
the Constitutions of the Western
States. The article in ours was
adopted from the Constitution of
Ross own State of Kansas. The
Kansas limit of 900 square miles
was enlarged for New Mexico for
obvious reasons.
The provision restricting new
counties to 4, people was struck
)ut in committee and does not ap-
Dear in the Constitution as official
y printed ; it is not part Of the
Constitution at all.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
Truly \ ours,
p. DAGGY.

We have never fully compre-
hendcd .whatwas meant by a Fam
lily" magazine, until we had given
the fine Christmas number of DEM
orcst's Family Magazine a
thorough examination. OF all
others, this Magazine is certa My
best entitled to use the word
Family" in its title,-for every
member is considered in its make
up. Its beautiful illustrated ar
ticles arc equal to any in the high
class literary magazines. Espcc-
tally noticeable in the December
number is one about ''Uncle Sans
Money" giving description of
how our coin is made, the illustra-
tions starting with view of the
Mint, and going through every
process until the coin is put into
circulation. The ''Day Nurseries,
take us amongst the worthy poor,
and shows us what can be done
for their little ones. Every father
and mother will appreciate this
comprchcnsively and finely illus
trated article. The other illustra.
ted articles and stories are too nu-
merous to mention, as can be ap-
preciated when we say that the
December number contains over
two hundred illustrations, and
every member of the family
is thought of. But though our
space is limited, We must mention
the beautiful oil picture, "Christ-
mas Morning." which is indeed
worthy of frame. We would
advise everybody to at least see
this Family Magazine before
making their choice for nc, y.r.
They claim dozen magazines
combined in one for only $500
per year, and certainly III, claim
is just one. Published by w.
JENNINGS DEMoRssr. Is East 14th
ST., New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23

Entered At the Post Office at White
Oaks. N NJ. as second class matter.
THK CHrcAso WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN 20. LEADER, 1 year$2. Is
I" CONSTITUTIONAL ABSUR-
DITIES.

Under the above caption we fin'
in an alleged newspaper, purport
ing to be published in q communi
ty competent to interpret 1t IS IN
congruities and Inconsistencies, an
article on the proposed Constitution
The article contained sundry Ros
sian absurdities worth noticing on
ly because such objections, based
equally upon mcndacitv and igno-
rance, are the stock in trade of op
ponents of Statehood for New
Mexico.
Provisions for the suspension
from Office of the Governor in case
OF his impeachment, and until
conviction or acquittal, are not un-
common in modern State Consti-
tutions.
Constitution makers have pro-
ceeded upon the theory that high
official impcached of high crimes
and misdemeanors, ought not,
pending his trial to retain power
to repeat his offences, or to retain
the appointing powers of his office
possibly to use them for the cor
ruptior Of justice in his own case.
His Office is not declared "va-
cant" except on conviction, and in
this respect the Constitution of
New Mexico deals upon precisely
the same principles with all cases
of impeachment of officers.
The first instance of a provision
of State Constitution suspending
the Governor from his office in
case of his impeachment, until he
be acquitted or convicted in due
course of law, is found tn the Con-
stitution of Louisiana, signed 22d
January, 1912, Sec. II, Art. g.
From this Constitution the provi-
sion was adopted in numerous con-
until it has become Il rule
involving large proportion of the
States.
That one person shall not hold
a plurality of offices has become
an American principle.
The Constitution of the U. S. |
Sec. 6, Art. /, made some impcr-
'ect provisions in this behalf, which |
nave, however, been supplemented
~ the Constitutions of the several
states, and by appropriate lcgisla-
ion of Congress, until the object
has been attained. Nearly all the
states have Constitutional provi-
ions more or less perfect for this
purpose.
The first provision in State
Constitution precisely like that in
'ur's, art. 13, Sec. ~ is found
n the CONSTITUTION of Louisiana,
igncd May IA, lS45, Art. 1875,
Title vi. This "very peculiar"
PROVISION is peculiar at this time to
alf the States in the Union, and
he other half have practically a
aimed the same object by legisla-
ion. We venture the assertion
hat a Constitution now made from
Thich this "very absurd provi-
ion" should be absent would be
istly an object of popular suspi- ,
ion. !
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
FROM A CHICAGO SAGE.

Chicago, Nov. II, 's9.
DEAR MAJOR
l have carefully read your IRE
miniscences of Lincoln County
and White Oaks, by old Sages
and Stagers, including No. 5, and
if l were 20 years younger / void
make an effort to pay White Oaks
a visit. But, alas l am now over
20 years of age, and do not feel
as young as l did score of years
ago.
To me, although wholly unac-
quainted with the old Sages and
Stagcrs, it is very interesting read
ing, as some so years ago 1 had a.
bout the same experience in what
was then nearly an uncivilized sec
tion of the State of Indiana. NV
good old father, who has long since
gone to his last sleep, was so much
opposed to slavery-and he having
three half-grown boys-determined
to quit old Virginia and raise his
family in Free State, and he did
50. He settled in small village
in the edge of grove that border
ed on a vast prairie. He had
small amount of ready cash, but
we could not eat money and hence
had to have either flour or corn
meal to make bread, and the small
town had no -four or meal to sell,
and no bakery. Hence, my faith
er, then young and somewhat ac-
tive, hustled around, and found
farmer who had ten bushels of
wheat to sell. He bought the
wheat and it was promptly deliv-
cred. BY daylight the following
morning after he gor the wheat, l
was dispatched with light two
horse wagon and the ten bushels of
wheat to mill 8 miles away. II
drove along on a prairie road and
got along very we'll until about 8
O'Clock, a. M, l struck a slough. |
Both my mares, heavy and strong.
were in mud and water up to mid
way of their sides, and the front
wheels of my wagon were also
nearly all under mud and water. -
/ was not accustomed to driving
where there was no bottom, and
being then only a boy about 10
years old, l was badly beat, and at
a loss as to what to do. l put on
the best studying cap l had, and
waded along on the tongue of the
wagon in mud and water up to my
knees, and finally got the mares
loose, and by terrible effort they
both got out and stood still, the
most pitiable looking draft horses
! ever saw. How to get back to
them was the hardest question to
solve. Discovering Il fence some
distance north took q direct route
to it and got across the slough and
soon to the mares, who appeared
really glad to see me. jumped
On the back Of one and returned
very nearly the same route l had
aiken +; got across the slough with :
he mares to the hind end of my
wagon which was still on compar-
tive dry ground. l got all the +,
tackle to the back end of
he wagon I could, and tried to
lraw it out, but my mares were I
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23

\ coat-tail, cut a fast walking-stic
\ and departed for parts unknown
t May the Lord rest his appetite TO
whisky-he can't do hooter wit
mine.
Soon after there came Young
Bogard, the Mayors boys, Will
Robinson, (who was killed few
years afterwards by horse at tn,
Carrizozo ranch). Young, Bogaro
& Robinson started in the grocer,
business, and Mayer Bros. in a no
roll chuck house. Then came San
Deidrick, with one arm hanging a,
one side, and started a bone-yart
or livery stable. The fact is, his
stock was SO poor that it reminded
one Of an Arkansas hog ranch
with the body of the hog left out.
Jaynes soon appeared and es-
tablished u store on the street.
He sold goods very high ON &C.
count of the freight being high on
pins and needles.
Then in popped DIR. Lane, who
scared up tenderfeet like thunder
with his Atlantic cable words, max
ing us think he was one Prof. Blitz
who swallowed a bale of General
Jackson's cotton and spit out all
sorts of ribbons. 1t won't do now,
Dr., we have had our ears set
back and made more room for our
mouth SO as to eat larger gravel to
digest your language.
In the Fall of 80 or 81, l have
fOrgo, ten which, as l was scared
most Of the time, there came to
camp, Steve Stanley, Joe Asken,
Tom Malone, and three others the
names OF whom l never learned.
Some of them concluded to have
some whisky and raise little HI
They shot at a Chinaman three or
four times and finally finished up
by shooting thro' Frank Lca's
house, very nearly hitting one of
his children. | was acting in the
Of deputy sheriff at that
time and called on help to take
them in. About Is responded to
my official call. We told them to
give up, and in return they fired a
vOllcy of hot lead at us. We re-
turned the fire and wounded one
Joe Askey in the arm, when the !
others rode off in the direction of |
White Oaks Springs. sent Da-
vid Peverhouse and Joe Fowler
with instructions to arrest them.
They found one of the men at the
first turn of the road this side of |
The Springs. He threw pistol
lown on Peverhouse, and Fowler
slipped off of his horse and shot
him and came back to the Oaks.
In the meantime, w. H. Hudg-
ems and another one Of the gang,
lad little difference about gun
md were quareling over it in a
ent where liquor was sold. The
'ellow told Hudgens he could lick
him. At that II. unbuckled his
pistol belt, supposing the fellow
wanted fist fight. But the chap
ooled him and pulled his pistol
'ut. But Bill had not yet dropped
lis belt and pulling his weapon
hot the fellow twice in the breast
md made for the back of the tent.
The fellows pistol hung fire and
lever shot until after he fell with
even bullet holes in him. When
he shooting started the tent was
In ten seconds it was
mpty, except the dead man, Joe
Nowler and myself, and l tell you
he reason. we were standing ha- 4
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23

JUDGE w. A. Vincent, NJ. A.
Otero and Mr.. Norrcs, of Las We
gas, came 10 town on Thurday
and rolled out to the .licarillaa,
there to spend a few days.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23
Yours, Truly.
S j. WOODLAND,
alias JIM REDMAN.

p. S. l forgot to state that the
man shot at the White Oaks Sp'gs
did rs well as the one1shot in the
tent. Joe Asken's arm got we'll,
and he departed, leaving many
friends behind.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-23

he shot him through the head, but
that is false, as he never shot any
at the man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
City Produce Market.

Quotations are for lots from store: Butter
--Creameries 14@16c; dairies. 1O@13c;
thirds; 1O@12c; packing stock, 6@7c. Eggs,
Strawberries sell at S2@3 per 24-qt case;
gooseberries, 24.qt case, 1902. 90; red rasp-
berries. 24pt case, So .5O@3; blackcaps, "a
pit cases. 81 .5O@1. .75 Peas and Beans-Fancy
navy, per bu, $1@1.75; dirty lots, SOC Cider
boiled ed slder, per gal. s5c. Dressed Meass s
Beef. per lb, 2@4c; veal. &c for heavy to SC
tor light, Cheese-Fun cream, new, 7@9c !;
part skim, 4@6c. Fruits-Apples, $2@2 so
Pc, ee s dates Maesa 2 figs s Ss so
@s; Messina oranges, s5.25@3.5o; Cherries,
24-qt case, $2@3; California box, $l.5O@2;
California. $3@3.5O; California peaches.
so65c FsR sse scntheEn Hides oessssa
Sl.1O. Tallow sells at 4c for No. 1 and 8 l5c
for No. 2. Jellies-Half-pint glasses, 81 per
doz: pals, sac per lb. Nuts-.Almonds. Is
@1Sc; Brazils, lc; cocoanuts, 5lA@6c: pea
nuts, green, 6@sc; baked, 9@1oc: pecans, s
Poultry.eLive turkeys, ID, 9@10c; live chick.
ems, lb, 9@lOc; spring chickens, doz ST. rs
@2.5O. Potatoes quiet; Irish, 25@35c per
bu for old: new, 6O065c per bu;, sweet, per
b6l $s@s5o. - Honey. H9neymWhite ,a@,a clover; l4@
bles-Onions, doz. 15@2Oc; cabbage, doz,
5O@6Oc; lettuce, doz, l5@2Oc; radishes doz
20@3Cc pieplant, ID. lA@1c; tomatoes, per
box, 75c@$1. Wool quiet at 17@l9c for un-
washed mediums; 21@27c for tub washed.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road. 2,34O bbls; Omaha, 125
bbls; Minneapolis & ST. Louis. 4e5 bbls:
Wisconsin Central, 1,OsO bbls; Manitoba,
l25 bbls: ST. Paul 4 Duluth, 1875 bbls: !:
ST. Paul & Kansas City, 1,O17 bbls: Chicago,
Burlington 4 Northern, 2, ,74O bbls: Eastern
Minnesota, $3.50 bbls; 500 line, 1854 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, Ii cars;
Omaha. cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis, 5
cars; Manitoba, 60 cars; Northern Pacific,
% cars; 500 line. $ cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of grain
in Minneapolis for the past twenty-four