davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.


The Bishop Paddock course Of lectures at the
General Theological Seminary Is this year TO ne
delivered By Bishop John Dowden. OF Edinburgh
The subject OF these lectures is: THE Theological
Literature Of the Sixteenth. Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth Centuries" The first lecture OF the course
WAS delivered on Friday evening, October = and
the subject discussed was the literature or cram
mer Ridley. Latimer and Jewel the course Will
consist Of six lectures altogether. and the hve re-
naming dates October > !, g. II and H. Bishop
Dowden IL the guest OF DR. Seabury. OF the faculty.
during his stay I'm New-York. Tomorrow evening
DR. Seabury will give the Bishop reception at his
home Tenth-ave. and Twenty -hrst-st at which
there will be present most OF the Protestant Eps-
copal clergy of this city and neighborhood
An important change has been made In the course
Of studies for the coming year. one that has met
with unmixed favor from both students and faculty.
Previously. the work of each class has been ar
ranged to extend throughout the whole year.
Ii has been found that. under this system. the
work has not been 80 thorough as was desired.
and the result has been that the faculty have de-
cided to change the courses, so that the students
will finish each subject in half year taking only
half the number of subjects each term. but at the
end OF the year completing much work as Tor
merly. and, IL IL contended. with better results.
The date OF commencement. which heretofore has
been the Wednesday preceding Trinity sunday, mas
been changed by the faculty so as 10 come on the
Wednesday preceding Whitsunday.
The incoming Junior class has increased to
forty students representing number OF colleges
and universities throughout this country.
Matricuation Day which s holiday Tor the
seminary will be November this year The exer-
cises will be OF religious nature throughout the
addresses being made by the dean and other mem-
bers OF the faculty
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

New BrInswick y. j.. october tSp"ciaH' Ut
william r. Dury-- Or r. A. Bows~r Dr 'hari"-
Adams Dr John g. Van Dyke ani Professor if''ns
: Epson !n,mber- %, the Ku'gef. faculty VINO
speu, ne summer ia Europe. have all returned anu
res li;l-d their dui!~s
The prize examination 'or he entrance priz"- o'
f~rrd 3 . samuel Sloan. and amounting r"~p"'''"y
d, 600 and 81 took place yesterday The '""p'
,u,,n wa, omen 70 all cla-sca! student. IN 'h"
freshman class.
..rhe Tarrln" the college weekly. made - hr-i
,,,,,,,. ror fh4 wear on Wednesday. II appears
-, ,,, .o,-r the design Of ~hicn centres around
,n. College rtg and motto The editorial nohtd 'o'
,h ,.,- j. constituted follows. Edlior-ihchi"i'
to,,,- = p-ekr. o. editorials. +. II hlodg~t' -
AND, f. " IIay-,nau ". aiunniAna George \ Us
horu 81 Ruiger--nsia. Frank H. Dob~on. " h"u
u : 4 Carpenter. u. athletics. Morrison - "E
y.r 'e-. exchanges Wilson W. Fowler - O''"''
manager ,'llrorG +. Case y. The issue '"'''"'
an excelleui likeness and short sketch OF IN" III" o'
Garret \ Hobart who - "n ''"in''S MI"
of Rutgers Ill, g., o.c.red his
yA,r A. follows. Communicate Froisr - -,
nr-i r. Il pArro,t STAN FIRST lieutenant
rlr'' Ii',,,,m, IS j Morrison, hrs' lieutenant anId
quartz ih,s'"', ., - ,tor Is i g. STRICKLAND, quar-
san ra.ant '-,, g. s. smith: color.seIgrAnl' l.
Elliott T. Van cieef fi"'a mms,, n Marelii
Jr.,, u, ~ i-irirh color guard torpor4is irlcK
@i' 4mI we.,on The officers Of compari1i Ian ID ~ q
!? ar psnd l. Harding hrst I.ruienan'I'
+, Rorber' = j. v. Ludlum IL =. f;..rnirsi;i ne,ii :
I.o|', 'second ieitenants. i. r. 'iaNal,, . -
Ashmc"d w Erown and X 4. Carpenter SeI- l,
ssasts IS = clark g. NJ kyno' ) W Ssm5ih J
Decker, w a - Gnthrie and /. L s,rassburger
1o-noraIs f. T. Runyon. f. I" ION ",r,.I ~
r. aines n ~ Van rl BeTErhn I'm. Clerk d % cf the cade,
- a. Il II BlOdgeii.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Oct. 4.-Through the efforts OF
President Warfeld a series of free lectures upon
prehistoric Races OF America will be delivered
in the Pardee Auditorium by Professor Starr OF
the Chicago University. The first will take place
tomorrow afternoon and will be upon Native
Tribes OF the Northwestern Course On Thursday
Professor Starr will continue this subject on
October IL his subject will be "Pueblos and CHE
Dw.llers and on October 10. "Aztecs and Mayas."
The football team is doing finely this year
Their next contest will be on Wednesday when
Princeton comes here. The eleven t. SAID 10 De
the best Lafayette has ever put on the grlhiron
The literary societies are working hard 10 IN
crease their membership There are ninety y-1ve
new men in the college and about sixty OF tnem
will join OF the nails. The total nuihper vi
students In college Is -98 -
President Warneld has arranged TO CIV. Two
courses or University Extension lectures In Fhila-
tlephia and West Philadelphia during the winter.
Founders Day, announced for October mas
been postponed until october ~. so as not 10 IN
terfere with Princeton's 10th ceiepratlon- l.,
President Warfeld addressed the students III
the college chapel to-day, on the theme MUCH
Study as a Wear!ness to the Flesh
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

,,.h u.,bl-h.m Penn. Oct 4-Fouhor' ''S'
-, c,r,ober s. will be celebrated IN the "o''
E T., p.oker Nemoria. Church with an auu'e' -
- m 49,, 81 ronverse OF Philadelphia In the ai'''
l.,, l,,,s ,be cane spree" which CONSISTS Oh ioo'
baseball games and a tug-of-"ar between .'e
~ "" ,, c,,sses Both classes have been "orh''s
-, 80 . .ber teams In good condition. an" WI!
,..,,,,, and closely contested games are oo"
-. 10 ,he evening the usual Founders Day mop VII
49,, ic. I'm the gymnasium. The freshman c'a'
49, he, ,,y organized ard has elected the 'oo"
49,, ,pc.rs. president II. Il. Chapman, wee :,
ils oii' Merxell: secretary and treasurei' w. i d.
In ue't : Powell has also been elecleu cap.aii pin
vi uDoe e,hm.n football team. ". T. White cap IAN
Oh w w h,srbaIl team and VI. Shwern captain Oh ''
Jug satzman has arranged the iol,oM'us ~,
p1rce,on al Princeton: October Il, Penhsy am "c,a
i,In october "a. Brown. al ProVueHcs ~
d 5s KIi. gers. South Eethehem Octoner u.
Der @ ~ Michigan. at Detroit November :, La
~ ,aston: November H. Naval Aeadrt'R. ih
,,.r ,,.ra,is. November q. Lafayette. al Soutn Den D,
1,hnSa Games will probably be arranged io' oe''
har a and q the home grounds. .,.,,o, o,ra
Der I, Iehch University Christian AssOcidiun sane
.n.ntion 10 the freshman class last saturuhy e.
M large delegation Of the entering nnss ns.sed
the election OF the Athletic ASSOCIATION ne,u nd nd
rnatav ~ a. c. White 81. was elected manaSeI III y,
d = B. Ship. 9s. assistant manager ot 'hs oA'e"~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
BROWN

Providence oct ,SpeCiaD.-In spite OF The large
increase in the nubr of students this Year. life AZ
,rov,n has thus Tar been very Quiet College poll
,i,s have furnished amos me only excitement that
,bare ba, been \, the annual mee;ing of the Sears
,,ati-r-t<ooo- Assoc einton held last week, officers
were chosen az follows. President. George 4. Gas
kill 'os. yice-presilent. II. T Summersg.l. ss' sec
ra;arv. II g. Barber %: treasurer. Frederic W.
Murphy 90: directors. Maurice Ii. Cooke 81; Wal
,er Guile "a 'eS. IT. y. fazeltire ss.
The Gl-e club for the present YEAR has been or
ranized with The membership a. follows: f. II. Pot
fer director: Schlng. ConCion Rodman. Blanch-
ard Warburton Jordan. Dyer Lloyd. Cutler. Bar
b,r and Lowering.
largely attended meeting of Republican students
vas held las; week 10 consider the advisahiy OF
forming college campaign club. Much enthusiasm
was shown and il was decided to form such clun
ard AT a later time 10 hold a WasS-meetinE. wnich
should be addressed by some w~li-known speaker
sisling Of Charles " Town, . ,coai1manl, PAU X
Buliard 81 William a. Slads. 9s. Henry NJ. Lover
ing r.. 80 and Capron. l"'
slight stir was caused last week by the organiza
lion of chapter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternt
Although this chapter starts upon its career with
me disadvantage Of being 80 j. among the Geek
resrects apparently good. Twelve men were iniu-
aed at the Ar; meeting. t1lows ienry Thomp-
son ard nd Abraham am egaFN 80 tvnEsiSn Gro1
~ x Foster \. G Host and T A. Smart 'es; ".
r T. Bartlett. s ". Beale jr. and j. A. Cloueh. 80.
Only one football game has vet been playe. ana
however. and although the team has been some
what lemoralized by the loss o. good players
through graduation and accidents. The outlook l.
not dscouraging In the last few DAYS both the
FIRST ard the second elev ms have play yed with
s1Ars be spirit IN. freshmen have thus far shown
lttle enthusiasm in organizing their class eleven
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The opening weeks OF the college have shown
marked advance In the general equipment OF tho
students in the entering classes many college and
university graduates having registered as well as
many Others who have had partial college training
or exp. rtence along equally broad lines The last
number OF The Teachers College Bulletin con-
tans much matter OF interest to those who believe
I'm the higher educational standards or teachers,
and shows how the college Il attempting TO meet
these requirements
The eighth annual circular OF extension classes
has lust been issued These circulars originally IN
Guided only those classes held OF Saturdays. but
the present circular announces, In addition 10
these afternoon classes. free public lectures IN
sociology history OF art. science and parents meet
inxs The courses offered will be as follows: Meth
ODDS Of teaching the subjects OF the primary school:
methods OF teaching English literature. English
grammar Latin Greek. history. mathematics.
science cooking sewing. drawing. clay modelling.
color. wood carNinS elementary woonMoin'
ioinery Supervisors and school principals are in-
vited to attend these courses without Zee ana tne
,.harxe IL I'm no case large. President Hervey and
others Will have charge this winter OF the classes @
recently elected assistant superintendent OF schools
in N.w-York The work with the university stu
dents will be taken by Presdsnt spvey ana o,nTf an
his assistants. and by lecturers TO be announced
later. -, D. a..
Last seven years ASSISTANT librarian at Columbia
University has recently been chosen an the sue.
c-ssor OF Miss Lillian DEMO, who has been Obliged
count Of ll-hsath Miss D.nio has held her ofiice
"a librarian almost from the foundation OF the Bry-
SON Library. The first social function or the year
at the college was enjoyable tea given last Fri-
dav afternoon to Miss Wallace OF the Department.
OF Modern Languages In Chicago University, who
is now on her way TO France for years study.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago oct 4-The university year began
Tbursday with the holding OF the sixteenth quar-
,erly convocation III the gymnasium The address
was made. by DR. A. II. Strong. or the Rochester
Theological Seminary. on the subject; MODERN
Tendencies In Theological Thought President
Harper conferred the bachelors degree an" J"''o
college certificates.
In th. ouartery statement of President Harper
sev.raI new departures were announced. Begin
ming with January. 1897 no student can register
in any class whose fees have not been pa'd IN
d,a,,ce a., IN was also Indicated that at some time
in the future all students would De expected 10
reside in university houses and dormitories.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
NORMAL. COLLEGE

Th examinations OF candidates FOR the eligible lis,
from, which teachers may be appointed 10 MI vacin-
c-s I'm the college held on September a ana %
Seventeen candidates took the examinations ana Oh
,,ess AMY six were successful For the position of
teacher 81 natural science. Mss ldeette Carpenter.
who WAS the only applicant, was appointed w 'he
sy uh, tried for the three places In the Latin de-
,,,rtm.nt TWO only Miss Anna Lee Mix ana Mss
Ts,natte sewall were successful Mss Betty 5ilb r
1,ra r.csiy.t the appointment in German. and Miss
EVELYN Walker In mathematics. There were TWO .'p-
,,lt,,ots for the French department. OF whom MISS
nov Dsllrnan was the only one who passed SIX
c,,d,a,tes tr,ed for the English literature depart
man, hnt none reached the requisite average Of ~
per cent.
The officers Of the Associate AiuInhar o lhe ! o'-
Iepe have arranged Il series OF AT Homes 70 pe
given 70 all the mbers OF the ASSOCIATION ana '"e"
friends once each month The dates o! me series
rehruary D March u, April 9, May IL ana June II
The Alumnae Shakespeare and Literature lass mas a.
rangtd Tor its eighth term course OF ten lessons IN
Robert Browning on The BOOK ana ahe ni,,s ,n uo h
,,ven on Mondays from 10 O'Clock from octoo"r
~ TO March 10. ls9 ,,, ~ ,,,h, p.,, ,.,uma
c;.,W t elected it, remaining officers as follows: IL
Hp.r,sn Miss + Keller; reporter. Miss NJ Joseph.
s.rseant-at-arms Miss \. Childs The prSsramme me
,Sr pe,K ihe prn Miss Elsie Phr.an Miss Adna
Van Or,Ien discussion by socety me hyolu,'n M os
ATrA Thr oacrr. S OF the PhLomahean soee,y %sre r
u, ,f the meeting last Friday. As follows: VI iss
ecc.I a. ~. prs-id.nt; Miss A Chris;iansen. 'ce-
president Miss tesse cr'fS Tx Kilparick treas.
nr.T, Miss Estelr Franklin, corresponding secteiAy
Mis- aida Weeks librarian: Miss ra,enit ,..'."s -
Miss Julia Baese repor'er % ~. socspy H. RESOLVED
Thar thr study OF man Il more pras"'a.A .Am,a AZ
ady any GG sIGe Ms. p.rIv van Ei Pra"r negative
Waas ard Miss Caraguaro
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

OF Greek In ST. Lawrence University. has been
elected instructor in Greek In the University
Inc principal work Of the students during the
iast week mas seemed 10 be in connection with
rrsnlng for the various fraternties and socie-
ues' put the pledg!ng Is now practically over and
some or the limitations have occurred. Thursday
.Venlng the d. X. +. chapter held their initiation
aIlo banquet at the chapter house. The men
rom the class OF 1900 are: DE f H. BOnstcd. 3. y.
kenyon; X II Lewis; J. r. Lyon. G. Van Merrck,
D. ii Palmer. G. l.. Palmer. w l.. Sweet.
The next evening the members OF d L held their
initiation and banquet at the Yates Their inia tes
were; T. ~ Cotrell. F.. G. Cutler. e. F. Dorr. T.. II.
shepard. r r. lia-gtt, o. F.. Van slyke. NJ. A. VIII
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
AMHERST

Amherst Mass. oct. 4-fi. II Mossman 'h""fr""
u the iunior promenade committee mas c"oee" INV
,o,Iou,ny m.mbers for the committee. II. VA -
> II blanchard g o. Burd and III. L. iihrkn~ss.
f., ,h- second OF the int-r-class games IN" sopho-
r,o,as ver. victorious against the freshmen by the
.cor. OF : 10 g. The game brought out mu'h goo"
material ,n the freshman class. ana IN" freshman
team thi. year will probably be- the best tha' hh'
h.rst has had FOR some years
Mountain Day for this year
The urosp.cts for the football team are brlghtrr
than they we're earlier In the season IN" excel
Inc. OF the showing against Yale l'-i W-', .'hNN V
bas encouraged the men. ana practlce u sndIps
Ia, ~ arst Coach Gray l. confident Of putting A
cha m pionship game In the nrd several men M ma.
been laid up with slight injuries but most vi 'he"'
,,,,ii M. ont again before the games
t'harl-s W Merriam. 'sS. of Springfield MISS has
been elected the position or assistant man'sr' VI
IN. football game for the coming season
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
UNION

Schenectady. y Y. oct i-Footba il just now
the chief topic OF interest at Union. +. Packard
Palmer. 81. has been elected captain OF the team.
TO take the place Of Sweetland. ~ who resigned.
Palmer has played tackle for three years. and not
only understands the came but has the power Of
inspiring his men. The coaching this year is done
by Unions old players, ex-Captain Brown. %
Richards. e. and Lyon. 90 who appear the
field every day 10 instruct the The team
is stronger the line than among the backs. tn.
latter being all new men 10 these positions. The
class all IN training. The interclass
games will be played during this week and next
These games are especially interesting. as they
largely determine the possession Of the Starin cup
which has again been pui up for competition by
the class Of ~.
\ tennis tOuru2 Uort has been arranged for next
week. and the number OF entries - large on
account Of the popularity OF this SPORT the COW
tost promises 10 be a hOtly contested
Mr. Frederick ) Goodman assistant secretary Of
the New York State College y. NJ g. 4. recently
visited the college and spoke to the students.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

when Dr. oBrien will try the voices OF the men
and assign parts. . ....s
for the purpose OF organising bicycle club; About
two-thirds OF the class ride wheels weekly runs
will be made on Friday and Saturday a.
Fifteen men were present at the meeting in sne
interest Of golf held last week The 9mcers
H. smith secretary. and Harris A Dunn S s , treas-
Morrison Alfred Compton and F. NJ. Dearborn
The club will play on the Van Courtland Inks
every Saturday. ...s
The Lacrosse Association was organized last week
ard about twenty may be seen practisins
three times a week on the North Meadow. In Cen
trail Park The new officers are w. BOYD presi-
dent and captain Wallace l.. Cremin vieeIpresst-
dent: Alan B. A. Bradley. treasurer, anu r. ~.
Dearborn. manager
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

ANIMATION to leave the room often as ne wishes,
ana wnether the system requires n student report
any dishonesty that he may see.
A reception to me freshmen given by the
T. M C. A. on Wednesday evening In the gym
and others
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

colIeue Hill Mass. oct +-The class oil
.os has elected the following officers President
a f. sweet yice-presidcnt. q. T.. pahitlS' Se''e
,.rv Miss H. j. Merrill; treasurer. g. r.. Iowhe'
marshal j. \. Cousens.
1-b. of,c,r. of the class Of ss are ~ folo"s.
President A L. cutler. vice-president. H. W
tiough. secretary. Miss o. T. towdey' 'reas"'e''
4, q; Brghtnan. marshal. o. B nlii ,o,,o,.,,,
;rh. frcshmen have organized with the toilo"lns
ofarers. President. L. ; Hart: Vlce-presidl,sh
III. pu,b Tousey: secretary. Miss r. /. ray
,rnas,rer g. A. Cushman. marshal o. a h'i"re'"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

is that of Dr. Frederic Bancroft. Of Washington.
D., c.. who will lecture American history. IN
the absence Of Dr. Van Hoist.
President Harper announced that on January !
the university would publish the first number OF
The American Journal Of Theoosy Artcies
will appear from scholars In Great Britain Ter
many and America.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
CITY COLLEGE.

On account Of the court procedure III iesar" "
,h. p.w ate OF the CITY College. the Work on .ne
new building has been cohs'derao'' ue'.
delay has been put TO good advantage IN PERFECT
,,g m. plans OF the new buildings president
v,ahh has been trying to provide ample room Tor
Zach OF the departments In the college ana al 'he
ame time restricting the professors Of the several
,n,r,uepts In their efforts 10 obtain room 10y
university work This has always been hi"'cun
a, some OF the professors seem to forget tnat such
work Is contrary to the nature OF city college.
The faculty has appointed Professors W. s'ra'-
ford II = Johnston and F.. Tisdall 10 act on Il
committee with the alumni TO provide for suit-
,il, celebration Of the fftieth anniversary OF the
college to be held next spring.
Tne Young Mems Christian Association had its
arst meeting last Tuesday in Professor IisdalTs
room. The students were addressed by r. Law,
renee Hunt secretary Of the Students CluD, ana
by NJ She'll Of Columbia. The next meeting VII
he addressed by +. 8. Brockman, secretary OF the
College Young Mems Christian Association Of the
United States. A.. c,.
Club The nrst meeting Will be held on TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Charles r. Tagnani began his series of practical
talks on the English Bible Saturday morning
last He will. continue these talks throughout the
year on. the inierna tional Sunday school lesson.
A change has been made in the prize offered for
the best essay upon one of certain specified sub
jects In the New Testament department Hereto
fore the prize has been 500. and the competition
has been open to any member OF the middle class:
The prize has been divided into $50 and So and
Is open ary member OF the junior class. The
subjects have been announced They are as fol.
lows: 'Spittas Theory Of the E.pistle of James"
Authenticity and Date Of First Peter" WAS Ig-
natius OF Antioch Acquainted with the Gospel Of
john "Th- Relation Between Second Peter and
the Apocalypse Of Peter" THE Sources OF tho
Acts "Dr. c. Tayors Theory OF Hermas and
the Four Gospels" These essays must be handed
In before Monday, January II. and must not -
more than 5000 words In length.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 9.-Flour. receipts
o.. 500 barrels. exports, 2OCO6 barrels, mar
kct quiet to-day with buyers and sellers
lO1tI-c apart. southern flour active a 50 TO-
w bctt. receipts. $500 bushels, exports
$1,000 bushels. spot market inactive, No. ]
hard i6ttC Z. %. %. ana auOat, options closed
Gul at partial advance or Sc No. . red
October l3c. December closed at use.
Corn receipts. 10000 bushels; exports.
1900 bushels. spot market inactive, No. .,
2sgsc in elevator. options closed al Csc net
advance, October closed at ZSl-c; Deem
oats. receipts. $500 bushels; exports.
pa 600 bushels. spot market dull; No. >.
211.r. options closed unchanged 10 lsc net
advance. october closed at 1isc; Dec mber
closed at 2-'sc.
HAY. steady.
Hops. quiet.
Hides and leather. firm.
Wool. steady.
Beef firm.
Cutm,ats. steady.
Lard. steady: western steamed, 81 so; re-
fined firm continent. 81 so; ompound,
Pork and tauow firm.
Cottouseed oil. active.
Petroleum. quiet; United closed at 81 16
Resin. dull
TurpcDtine and rice, urm.
C0yee options weak. closing weak at
.lrr1 points net decline.
SuGar. raw steady; refined quiet.
BALTIMORE. October 9.-Flour firm
and unchanged; receipts, li..ot barrels
EXPORTS. 34 S4l barrels. o,.
Wheat Grmer, spot and month. ."4to'sc'
December. 7iii GIi@-c. receipts. lr41t ouSh-
.Is. exports. ll5lDO bushels southern
wheat 10y sample l04c. o.,.>.oe-,..
Corn. strong. spot and month. $50 - So
" .vewber and December. new ana Ola,
So. -,2,-sc. receipts 29.6io bushels; exports
r-1. rtt bushels. southern white corn, 5'4'lC
llf1 steady. 40. white, Z3dZbc; re-
ceirts 6334I bushels: exports, $500 BUSH
Rive firm: No . western. 4li-0i2c; re-
GENTS. - 200 bushels: exports. none, N
Hav. hrm. choice timothy, $l- oV4 lbs W.
Sugar. STEADY.
Putrar. firm and unchanged.
Eggs firm; fresh, l0Al'c' coIu S'oIdse'
Cheese firm. active and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. October 9-FIour. quiet.
V,T.af steady. No. red 15c; receipts,
N oad bushels. shipments. $500 bushels.
Corn urm. No. mixed. -oc.
Oafs steady: No. mixed, lh24lSc.
Rive firm. No. .. 4DP 42c.
Lard. iu fair demand 20 81 TO-
Fllk meats. firm a. S. 6-'4
Bacon. firm ny 81 62i. .. ,.
Whisky. steady; sales. 81 barrels at
ST IS
Butter quiet and steady
Sugar. easier
Eggs quiet at l2c
Cheese. firm.
PHILADELPHIA. October 9.-Butter'
firm and iec higher, fancy creamery
Eers firm and isc higher; fresh nearby
Use. 10 western. 1ti2HlNc.
Cheese. firm and higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-10
Irr STOCK.

CHICAGO. October "a small supply OF
cattle was sufficient 10 supply Jhe ue5ia an,
Hogs. strong TO sc higher: coarse cars heavy ca,
to prime light hogs sold al 8 S'05 o. WIN
sales largely at Sc 1913 So; heavy packing
S. D1u3 -. ., -o1,o M, for
sheep sold fairly we'll at 81 7e wa ~, w LOT SG
westerns. the bulk selling a. = OK 80 OK
with "a bunch of western yearhhSS al % 20; 20,
native sheep were scarce a1d "a rev fSo c iS1oS
,ii, ,,.,,.. fqirlv GOOD mt s. 25U4 30 for m
fsrior to prime with sales chiefly at 50 %
n 3 &c. --.,,,,~ Cattle
st.,1,.. mime 81 iJUi go, common. s. '11
@ bulls stass and COWS sd y g NICE 8.
1,o@s, '.,e,d,-. prime. Sc SOFAS So; fair,
g. 500 DID,. common. 81 7502 %; culls, i5c0
e. ~. common 10 good lambs, 50 OJQ4 uO.
Veal calves. 81 5H't6 uu.
CrNcCrTNATI october 9.-Hogs. steady
~ 3 S0GS 40: receipts. $500 head; snip
ments, 1000 head.