davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
Sudden De ath Of MISS Ruth s,ng ham,

A beautiful christian life closed as soon
as the Easter day had passed and now we
shall miss one of our beloved, Miss Ruth
Bingham. After an unusual absence from
the family she was found i'm her room, life
had fled. 1t remained for her sister, Mrs.
Geo. M. Dewey, to realize that suddenly
death had come near and without warning
taken one endeared not only to the house
bold where she partly made her home, but
endeared to the community, and especially
to the Congregational church of which she
was faithful member. Miss Bingham was
born at Ellsworth, Ohio, March 7th, 1883,
was therefore fifty-eigbt years and 23 days
old on last Monday, March 3Oth when call
ed to her heavenly home. The body was
taken to Niles, Mich, TO rest by the side of
her parents, it being the former home of
the family. Miss Bingham's good, quiet
life, and her sudden departure, she being
so ready, says to us, ''Be We also ready"
1t 1t supposed that heart failure was the
immediate cause of her death. She had
been unusually well-on Easter having at
tended service three times, and Monday was
about the house as usual until afternoon.
Mr. Gurdon Bingham, of Chicago, and Miss
Laura Bingham, of Columbiaville, South
Dakota, brother and sister of the deceased,
attended the burial at Niles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

Last week notice was given in THE
TINES of the competitive examination for
the u. =. Naval Academy. In addition to the
naval cadetship, Congressman Y0umans
announces at the same time and place, April
10 at the Exchange Hotel, there will be an
examination for the u. s. Military Academy
at West Point. The age for cadets entering
Is between IL and 81. The candidate pass
ing the highest examination will be appoint
ed and the second on the list will be sent as
an alternate, both of whom will report at
West Point Immediately. The board of
examiners'will consist of Supt. Kendall and
Mr.. Bahlke of Saginaw and Supt. Simmons
OF Owosso. The examining physicians will
be DIR. Stiles Kennedy, of st. Louis and DIR.
Phippen, of Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
Easter Day Services at Christ's
Tpiscopal Church.

On Easter Day, Christ's Church, Rev. Dr..
Con0ver, rector, was gay with bloom and
music. There were masses of flowers in
pots on the font, pyramid ON the opposite
side of the chancel, Oh a stand at the light
of the sanctuary, and on the window stills
nearest the chancel. The vases on the altar
contained cut flowers, abundant and beauti-
full. Above the dossel was sentence in
red letters on white ground, "Christ is
Risen." Below this was wreath of
smilax and in the center of it bunch of
callas and ferns. The front of the pulpit
also bore bunch of callas and ferns. The
brass lecturn, in memoriam of Mrs. Conover.
bore handsome wreath of roses, the gift of
st. Mary's guild. Suspended on wires in
front of the chancel, looking as though it
fioated in the air, was the sentence of red
letters bOrdered with white 1.-The Lord is
Risen Indeed" The services were held at
a. M, 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. At all
the services the church was full as it could
hold. The vested choir was out in full
force. The organ was reinforced by an
orchestra and the music admirable in selec-
ton, was finely rendered. The rendering
of the ste De,tm," Hopkins, 1.-THE Jubi-
late" G. M. Garrett, the anthem "This is
the Days. G. Cooke, ''Christ our Pass
over" GOss, in which Frank Rowell sang
beautiful solo in excellent voice and time
and the "GIOrid In EIcelsts," j. s. b.
Hodges, may be specially noted. Much
credit is due Misses Louisa and Grace
COnOver, who trained the choir for these
services, and to Miss Helen Duff, who pre-
sided at the organ. The second morning
and evening service were wholly choral.
The children's service in the evening was
enlivened by Easter carols, and the rector
gave an instructive object lesson, 1.-THE
Good Friday and Easter Cross" the former
OF rough bark and the latter smooth,
white surface, beautifully decorated with
flowers brought up by each class as they
presented their offerings. The offerings
amounted to S13.63. The choir medals
were awarded at this service, Master Frank
Rowell taking first prize, gold medal,
Master Roy Cheal, second, silver cross
gilt and Master Geo. Thomas third, an il
Illustrated Bible Story. The metal badges
were drawn and made by Wright, Kay q
Co., of Detroit, and are chaste and appro-
pirate in design and workmanship. They
were the gift of the rector. The day and
its services will long be remembered by the
parish. The order of services were arrang-
ed on program. printed in two colors by
THE TINES. ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
Notice Of Partnership.

hereby give notice to the people of the
city of Owosso and Shiawassee county, that
on the I'd day of April, 1891, L have taken
into partnership DIR. Frank Chaffee, a
graduate of the medical department of the
University of Michigan and also the Chicago
college of dental surgery. We assume the
firm name of Stephens Il Chaffee and will
continue the practice of dental surgery at
my present location in the Williams block.
This change has been made on account of
the increase in business which am unable
TO attend alone.
G. j. b. STEPHENS, ID. ID. S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

Tuesday afternoon Chas. HaughtOn lost
on the streets i'm this city an envelope con-
tanning thirtv-fve dollars in bills and two
fifty cent pieces. The envelope was marked
M. Straup. A reward will be paid for the
return of same to THE TIMES Office.
H. w. Royce is former Shawassee Co.
boy who recently went to Escanaba. Two
weeks ago he was made manager of an in
dustry started in that place for the manu-
facture of doors, window frames, brackets,
mouldings, etc.
Robert Wilcox sold at his auction last
Thursday, $1,000 worth of stock, machin-
cry, etc. Mr.. Wilcox is to leave his Ben
nington farm this month and take up his
residence near Longton, Kansas, where he
will engage in sheep raising.
The discharge of a mechanic in the Ann
Arbor car shops last week was followed by
the other shopmen laying down their tools
and declaring they would go too unless re-
instatement was made in the case of the
discharged employee. The demands of the
shopmen were conceded and work was once
more resumed.
A workman named Peterson, in the fin
ishing department of the Estey factory, fell
to the floor Tuesday in commissions. A
carriage was ordered and he was sent home
when somewhat revived. Wednesday a
purse of over fifteen dollars was made up by
the factory men for the unfortunate work
man. Peterson had worked in the shops
but few days..
Highest price paid for produce, at Bans-
ter's
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
The Spiritual Society.

The First Spiritual Society of Owosso
wish by this means to extend an invitation
to all liberal minded people to attend any or
all of their meetings held every Sunday at
Brooks Hall, West Owosso, at II o'clock
a. m.
The object of the meetings is for the in
vestigation of truth in everything pertaining
to this life and the life which is to come
and for the advancement and development
of all who may become interested. We be-
lieve that the question of, ''If man die
shall he live again." is more satisfactorily
answered by Spirtualism than by any other
theory. knowledge is better than blind
faith. All who wish to join us and become
members to aid us in the above named
objects may do so by the payment of 25
cents and subscribing to the following:
This organization shall be known as the
First Spiritual Society of Owosso. The
objects of this society shall be the study of
spiritual philosophy, laws of mediumship,
progressive thought and the free discussion
Of any subject deemed advisable by the
society. BY Order of Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
SEE HERE :!

Your boy needs suit this Spring We are in pc.
stion to sell you for less money than any dealer in
this part of the country The We pay spot cash for
everything buy The Lots here given New Goods
ceved last week. Sizes run from to ID years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

Sears sweet goods and crackers Tor sale AT
Banister's.
Albion patent -four for sale at Banister's.
New sugar at reduced prices at Banister,s.
Try the best so cent tea in the market, al
ways guaranteed, at Banister's.
You may say from me that the Ariel
Ladies' Quartette has no superior on earth.
and that John Thomas is wonder.
(Signed) Robert Nourse.
List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the Owosso post Office, for the week ending
March 2Sth, 1891: John Kirk, Carrie Lusk,
V. II. Lockwood, Ernest Mead, ii. j.
Southland, w. Ii. Sickles. John Schimberg,
James Pressler, Mrs. Nellie E. Newberry,
Mrs. Mary Mead, Eddie Dalone, Bernard
Corcoran, Mrs. Lizzie Augeeson. Foreign,
John Heimpel, Jr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

Lot 1237-Brown Check Cashmere All Wool Suit $500
I" 122O-Gray C I" 800
&" 1224-Brown q White Z" -. 800
" 1159-Blue and Tan Plaid, Very Handsome, =" 500
+" 1O1-Brown Plaid Cashmere All Wool, -. $50
" 1112-Gray " I" 400 '
4O42- Check 49,. 400
" 9s19-Gray & White Plaid Cashmere all WOOL 400
" 4OS5-Blue Jersey Cloth all wool ........." 400
1O7-Blue Yacht Cloth all wool and war;
ranted fast colors, ..........." 400
11OO-Sawyer Gray, all wool Cashmere 500
1O11-' 3" Brown Mix, all wool Cashmere 500
9724-Bue Check Worsted all WOOL ....... 500
9191 and 9192-All wool Cheviot Blue & Black 500
97O4-Blue Unfinished Worsted, all wool, -. 1000
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
Spring.

The ears no longer Jingle,
The sleigh bells cease to jingle
And the sounds of laughter mingle
With their rhythmic chime no more;
Old Boreas contumacious,
Each day grows less audacious,
And the editor, grown gracious,
Shouts no longer, "sHUT THE DOOR"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

LOCAL NEWS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03
M. L. STEWART & CO.,

eB- Do General Banking Business.
Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
Money to loan on real estate securities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-03

eBBy our European Bank Money Order
SYSTEM payments are transmitted to the
very house of the recipient abroad, free of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
of collecting draft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-18
AIOUNDSVILLE.

John w. Dwire, over whose departure
from home his creditors have been max
ing such q cOmmotiOn for the past ew
weeks, obtaining judgments, leyyingat-
tachments and fastening on TO all of
his visible effects, has returned hone.
lie had gone down into the lower Ier-
tiOn Of the State TO purchase d fam,
and says he came home as soon as he
was notified Of the commotion shat vas
being created by his absence. Theirs is
said 10 DO now more liens on his pop
erty and actions pending against I'm
than his estate can satisfy, nd
his creditors are in nowse resdy
to let up, but seem de-
termined to push things Until they get
their money. He has retained counsel
to look after MS interests.
Tho stockholders of the Mining and
Manufacturing Company held their rag
Ular annual meeting at the Court Cham
Der Monday Afternoon at three o'clock.
Nearly the total amount of the stock
was represented, either in person orby
proxy. A resolution was adopted MOTTO
issue any more lot bearing stock cerdf-
Gates, and also 10 bond the COmpaBvto
raise money for improvements and 70
put themselves in 10uriShiug cordi,
ton.
Miss Addie Crow, the handsome Gpd
accomplished daughter Of Col. John
Crow, of Pleasant Valley, entertained
quite a number of her friends az her
hospitable home the latter part of list
week. Among the guests were Misses
JesSi PedleY, Minnie Terrell, Emma
and Myrtle Francis, Nellie Jones, FL
bert Francis, VIII Moore, Charles
Riggs, Halgie Crow, Harry NJ. Salters,
Ii. CriSweil, Jr., and others.
Invitations have been sent out for the
wedding OF Rose May Bonar and James
w. Morrow, ut the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jessie Bonsr,
Thanksgiving afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
A couple of men from back of Pow
hatan came to town and got full Sun
day. Marshal Velton roped them in
and the Mayor taxed them s. and costs
each, which they paid.
The Glendale Company have planted
500 selected naples along the streets
and avenues Of Glendale. They expect
to get out about that many more in the
spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-18
Wholesale Market Quotations.
REGISTER OFFICE.

WHEELING, November II, 1891.
The produce market continues in fair
condition, with prices about the same as
reported last week. Butter is somewhat
weaker, and eggs remain the same. Toma-
toes, green beans and green corn have
disappeared from the market Chickens
are IN better supply and prices weaker.
Following are this weeks quotations:
Butter, creamery, strong at 2oc; country
cnolce l5alSc; country good Sa12c; country
fair 4a5c.
Eggs at 23c per dozen. Demand good,
coming in light and supply scarce.
New Beans, for hand-picked navy the
demand is good but the supply is scarce;
prices are 81 90aS2 90 per bushel.
Cheese, prime Ohio factory, liza
l215c; New York, 12G121Sc; Limberger,
1Oal219c; Sweitzer, l5c; market nominal, de-
mand fair, supply fair
Poultry, old, live chickens, 50 25a2 so per
pozen. Chickens, hens per pound, Ease.
Spring chickens 3 25a2 80 per dozen; per
ID. Sal0c. Ducks, 81 75a3 90 per dozen.
Geese, 40c. each.
LaGd, country prime in fair demand at
Gaze; very scarce.
Onions, home raised, 9Ocas1 90 per
bushel; per barrel, 81 50a2 %.
Cabbage, home grown new 75aS0c per par
rel; supply strong.
Apples. new. barrels 81 5Oa1 IS; extra
fancy, e 90; supply plenty, demand good.
Potatoes, Early Rose, fancy, 40a50c per
bushel; Jersey sweet potatoes, 50 rs per
barrel; Baltimores 81 IS per barrel
Sweet potatoes 81 5Oal go per barrel.
Grapes, 10 pound baskets 25c. Very
plenty.
Cranberries, per box, 81 25a2 so.
Fancy Duchess pears, So 00a5 80 per bar
rel; per bushel box - so.
Florida oranges, assorted sizes. 81 75a3 90
box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-18
PEODCCE.
Pittsburg Produce Market.

PITTsBURG. November l1.-Thereis con-
tinued good demand for choice butter, but
no change recently in prices, which are
steady as quoted Eggs are devoid OF any
new or important features: cooler weather
would increase the demand for both butter
and eggs. Cheese is moving freely, and
fine late made stock appears TO be held
with considerable hrnness. Cooler wealth
or would cause an increased demand for
both poultry and game, although with only
q moderate supply, prices are being held
steady. Potatoes continue in good demand,
but the supply is fully equal to the same.
hence no Improvement in prices. Green
spples in better demand, but prices are no
better, and the supply almost everywhere
appears TO be large
BEANs-New crop New York and Michi-
gan peas, - 00a2 10 per bushel; hand
picked medium. & 00a2 10 per bushel; Lima,
new, 415c. Pennsylvania and Ohio beans,
81 coal 40 per bu.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 31a32c: other
brands, 2Sa30c; fancy country roll, 25c;
choice country roll, 2Oa22c; low grades and
cooking 6a7c; grease, 3a4c.
CUrEsE-Ohio full cream, mild, new, 101S
a1C3lc; New York, lOAallc; fancy new
Wisconsin, Swiss bricks, 49, al4c; Wis
consin Sweitzer new in tubs, l3al31ic;
limberger. new, 11lS al2c; Ohio Swiss, new,
=
llal2c, as TO quality.
CRANBERRIEs-Jers = OOa2 25 per box;
Cape Gods, 81 0Oa2 70.
FGes-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, 24a25c; cold-storage,
2la22c.
GAME-Rabbits, S5a4Oc per pair; wild
turkeys, 81 25al 80 EACH geese, 9Ocasl %
each; ducks, Mallard, 50 5Oa3 20 per DOZEN;
teal AZ 15a3 90; mixed. 81 15a2 90; pleas
4
per dozen; squirrels, 81 C0cal % per dozen;
woodcock, 81 so per dozen.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, l5al6c
ner pound: buckwheat, l2al5c.
MAPLE SYRUP-75aS5c per gal; maple su-
'O1iNIoys-Yellow danvers, 50 80 per bar
rel; yellow onious, 65a10c; per blu; Spanish,
81 l5al % per crate.
PorAToEs-From store, choice stock, 40a
soc per bushel; Irish, on track, S5a40c per
hushel; Baltimore sweets, 81 25al 80 per
barrel; Jersey sweets, So 0OaS % per bar
rel.
PoULrRY-Dressed spring chickens, la
1Sc per ID; dressed chickens, old, 10
a1lc per pound; dressed ducks, 12al3c per
pound; dressed turkeys, l4al5c per pound;
live turkeys. 9alOc per pound; live chick
ems. old, 60a70c per pair, as TO size; live
ducks, 50a60c per pair; geese, 81 0Oal -
per pair; live spring chickens. 50a60c per
pair.
SEEps-Western recleaned medium clover
iobbing at IS %; mammoth, s. 40; timothy,
81 IS for prime and 81 80 for choicest;
blue grass, s. e5a2 So; orchard grass, 81 IS;
millet, 81 90; German, 81 Is; Hungarian,
a. 10; fine lawn, 25c per h.; seed buck
wheat 81 40al 80.
CHICAGO, November 17-There was q
fealinp of greater confidence in the wheat
market to-day, and although trading was
not particularly active, the market was
STRONG. A fall OF % degrees throughout the
wheat belt left no doubt that with zero
weather the moist earth would soon be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-18
GROCERIES,.
WHEELING. TUESDAY. November Il.

WHEELING. TUESDAY. November II.
The general grocery market remains
about the same as last week, with few
changes.
STRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup Csc; Hon
ey Drip 3Oc; Sugar DARK 24c; &c add
ton in half barrels). New Orleans Mo-
laSses-Fancy, new crop, SOC; Choice 45c {;
Prime 43c; Fair 40c; Mixed goods, New
Orleans 40c; Bakers goods soc; Choice
Refined SOrgum SIC.
PEoyISIONs-Scheuk's medium S. G.
hams 1880; 5. G. breakfast bacon Ike; S.
G. shoulders nc; city sides 9a9ltc; ham
beef 1li5c; ordinary beef l01@c; family mess
pork 51b piece 81 90.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees &c;
sob cans 75Ic; lard compound, tees CSC;
sob cans &c; cob cans re; lob cans u;
5ib cans 7$Ic; Bib cans 74c.
CANNED GOoDS-3ib fancy tomatoes 81 60
Hartford Co. Standard corn 0Oa95c;
2b Honey Drop corn 81 20; New York
State Fancy Oh corn 81 p; high grade
81 Gj; 3!b STANDARD table peaches 81 10;
pie peaches S0C lib Deep Sea full
Standard cove oysters 81 %; lib light
weight cove oysters 75c; oh Acorn stand
ard string beans 75c; 21b can corn beef
81 50; ID can Clipped beef s. 20; lib can
lunch tongue - %.
W OODENWARE-NO JUOS - w, NO. :
So 90; No. - 90; 2 hoop pals 81 35; 8 hoop
81 IS; sap 81 %; single washboards 81 50;
double DO. 81 50; one crimp double do. - So;
single 3 30.
FRUITs-New Turkish Prunes &c; Raj
sins, Valencia, 7c; layer Ondara SIC;
London layer raisins 3 %; loose muscatels
- co. California Prunes in boxes 80 10 60
pounds 10c; do. 20 TO so pounds &c; do. 90 TO
100 pounds Sc; do. in Bags &c less.
Ou-Lard extra western strained 75c;
carbon, 10, exc; carbon, 10, &c; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 46c; summer
white 37a39c.
SuGARs-Cutloaf sc; Cubes 45sc; fruit
powdered 4%c; GRADUATED Standard 414c;
Standard C0ufectioners' \ &c; Columbia
A. &c; Ridgewood A, 4.94c; America a,
SIC; Extra G, 319c to $3.50; knights Q,
3asc; White Extra Z 35sc.
RICE-Fancy Pearl &c; Choice Pearl
&c; Choice Domestic 65Sc; Prime Do
nestle &c; Fair Domestic 64c; Fancy
Cor5FEE4E~Grecn Cbfoe-Faucy Golden
Rio zoe; Fancy Green l9c; Peaberry
92c; Choice Green 1870: Prime Green
1Sc; Roasting grades lie; Java 25c.
Roasted, in ackages-Arbuckle's coffee
2Oc; Jersey coffee, zoe; Lion Coffee,
gee; Standard Loose Roasted lSc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-18
OFFICIAL LIST.
Ali the 2;2O Horses Inoluded-The Mays
That set the Pace.

Ali the 2:2O Horses Inoluded-The Mays
That set the Pace.
A new official 2:2O list has been care
fully compiled, which beats last years
record In point Of numbers by about 60.
This table includes all the trotters
and PAGERS that have beaten 2:2O4 I'm
The present year, provided they had not
done 50 before. 1t is in no sense the
improved record table, for il deals eX-
c.us,vely with the new corners In 2:2O.
There are less than 80 horses in the
entire list Of rs names that were not
Included in the 2:5O list OF previous
years, leaving the larger portion of the
10. as having improved their standard
record, iu 1891.
Last season the new 2:2O list was
headed by q PAGER with a mark OF 2:1O.
j. was ,he California wonder, Cricket,
by S,eigwIy To q Pacific Slope side
wheeler this year falls the honor, and
Che leader IS found in the champion Of
81. PAGERS, the little black cyclone, Di-
.ec-, 2:li. Next, as PAGER, comes the
MS, of Al.andorfT's yet 20 obtain a rec
.rl' and he did it with a vengeance, for
De paced q mile in 2:l2.
The second step in the records is held
by @ two-year-old, the worlds wonder
o. speed. AriOn, a son of the great
h.erDoueer, out of a NutwOOd mare.
ms age is well represented, Tor besides
1S having beaten all records by many
seconds 40 any harness gait. there are
."o Wilkes stations that have Tied the
-,'@er champion mark, and a pacing
.-.. by NutwOOd that has beaten
,'l>. while one OF the former two has
oeaten s:2J In a race.
Second is the stallion Egthorne, by
Lsoert. This fellow, which bids fair to
ye contestant for the championship,
mas mark of 2J2ts. lie is closely fol-
.o"ad 10y Pat Downing, which is new
..'-e5 10 2;jO, as we'll as TO the inner
~ mere is very fair percentage of
so.,' 10 the list, but most OF .hem have
ol," newcomers in any list.
-, Last year there ware seven horses
'-~' L2d trotted in 2:l5 or better in the
nam, Tt-l' season that they had beaten 2:9O.
Us IS ea age OF progress, for this sea-
- 'DeIe have been twenty-one 10 do
.-' same trick. This is made stronger
y! '1e Tact that horses like Sunol,
SS.a,4ey Hanks, Alert0u, Nelson and
, -'' Alto, and many others, have i'm
leu existing records Of 2:20 below
, .-- -'I' notch. Then, again, never was
b-.. 49, a season where so many horses
ss',..'ed existing records Of 2:2O or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-18

Hanlon in fve-mile sculllng math,
and are now talking Of matching tRir
man. Teemer wants to row the CHI
fornian for $500 or 1000, and maeh
may be arranged.
John II. Murphy, of Fitchburg, MAJ.
won the 100-yard race yesterday f4m
John f. Mahan. Mahan gave Murp8 a
yard start. Murphy came In ahdd,
with Mahan about three yards behid
Mahan, seeing that he was beaten, bit
ed into his hack and didn't finish. Mr.
ply won $500 as stakes, and the Clinbn
admirers Of Mshan dropped about $40.
Ward entered Arson in pigeon SD BIT
at Marion, n. j., last week, and tbk
several bets Of 81 to SIS that the old ren
would win. Says Ward: "Talk abAt
AnsOnian luck; the first bird he sIOt
hit the caves of an old house and drop I'D
down just Inside the lines. After tht
he nailed the birds with the first baSel
and tied for first money"
Paddy Denmarsh, who is much insr-
ested in getting young Albert Denmash
into the National Association OF A Ia
teur OarSmen, reports his inabilitytO
hear from the proper officials regarding
his application. The lad is paying stict
attention TO bOat-rowing, has never ctn-
peted In any event whereby his amateur
standing might be questioned. Ae
shows speed in his trials.
In the New York horse show yeser-
day The Bard took first prize in he
thoroughbred stallion race, King Ernest
second. Glass >, FOR stations thee
years old or Over-the aged IsO-
pold had walk-over. This is NE
stallion that was presented TO the ate
Gen. Grant by the Sultan of Turkey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-18

10000 head; shipments 1900 head; market
quiet; best prices for natives 81 90a5 40;
oats 50 75a4 so; stockers 81 75a3 20: rang
ers s. 40e4 90, COWS FL 30a2 80.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
10000 head; market stronger; rough and
common 50 70a4 So; mixed and packers
t3 95a4 05; prime heavy weights q l0a
4 IS; light IS 25a3 so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
500; market active and stronger; native
ewes 81 75a4 So; mixed g. 40a4 90; wethers
81 75a5 10; westerns q 30a4 IS; lambs
So 00a5 40.
EAST LIBERTY, November 17.-Cattle-
Receipts, go head; shipments, $50 head;
market steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
2,400 head; market activ: all sold at 5al0c
higher on all grades than yesterdays
prices
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments,
400 head; market slow at yesterdays tig-
ures.
CINCINNATI, O., November 1T.-Hogs,
scarce and higher: common and light. 81 15a
70; packing and butchers. s. 65a4 90.
Receipts 1850 head; shipments, 24,0
head.