davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
PRINCETON

IIIE CALEDONIAS GAMEs-A SPIRITED DEBATH-TnE
BALL 10 THH SENIOR OLAss-CHAKACTERIsTICs
OF THE CLASS.
lFKoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TBIBUsE.I
PRINCETON. n. D., June I9.-The CaledO
nian games yesterday unquestoned success.
Since the attempt at Held sports OF their nature In
ls73 when meeting hold Oh a leased pasture held
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
BROOKLYN poLYrEcENIc INSTITUTE.

The 600 student' of the Brooklyn Collegiate
and Pol, technic Institute, with their friends. assembled
last evening The chapel on LivinSstou-s, to witness
the commencement exercises. Upon tho platform were
John r. Martin. J. = r. Stranahan, Drs. iicmrr and Dur
YEA Chnuncry VI. Depew, Judge Benedict and cz-Nay"r
Hunter Dr. Iclmer opened the exercises win prayer.
Iowar, walden pronounced the sautatory, his theme
being "1he Representative Republic" The valcdicl"ry
address was gwen by Charles NJ. Nus who spoke oi
Bgotry." Tho Other OratlunS were daIn, "d 10y , VI.
Bawiu C. W LcnC, II. :. snow, ). \. Sw"ason and ".
~ Thlllon The diplomas presented b. The pr"s.'
dent Dr Cochran. The following tho names oi the
L.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
AT HYDE PARK. vr.-Loss, s12,5oo.

HYDE PARK, VI, June 19-At W0lcott this
morning crist and mil, two stores, AMI two dwell
inrs were destroyed 10y Tire The losses were as olloWs
Flies store. ~ 300; insurance, $1,000 Halbrooks
house So 900; insurance, POO. Tcncment-housc
foyuer not uamed) ~ 900; insurance ~ 400 Saw and
rs NH (owner not namod), $1,000; Insurance, ~ 100
Pirnrv's .tnrc aud goods, $1,000 Insurance. 81 900
Timber in the mill yard $1,000 The fre was tho work
,fa ir,Reu
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
DEMOCRATIC NEWS" ABOUT REPUBLICAN PER-
SONAGES

ipgton Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer
The story here is that Garfield has soured on
the Administrations brought about by three causes. l.
That HAYES became provoked NJ him because he
showcd the newspaper correspondents the leter
he wrote him asking him TO withdraw from the
Senatorial IN ohio. .. Because Hayes
has refused 10 make three appointments in which Gar
field was directly interested 3. Because Garfcld finds
that STANLEY Matthews has circumyented him. not only
the of the ScnatorShp. hut mas ntcTferod TO
great in the control of ohio patronage heretofore
considered peculiarly his " ~ said here Dy
G2rleds trends that he lid not call ut tho Whiio House
whonhe passed through Washington last week.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20

4 child in one of the IIolyohc schools re-
Gently aiost extugushcd local poet Just beginning
the ,iudy ENGLISH rraturr her teacher had defined
poetry Tor hcr as beautiful thoughts IN beautiful
words. She objected decidedly 10 the d'HutOn, but
refused giyo hcg until after mncn pres ing
she said M CA poetry wasn't 70 9i Ike that and
M. llr,. .hnr Mils nhliyrh % .lgrnr with her.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20

FRFFMAN, Ill.,, June 19.--Tho Hon. Arch-
bald Dyron 0 oldest and weaith"St ctzens oi
ls part OF the state. found dead short distance
ffou nj, house this morning. lie Is supposed 10 nae
been yaid snd murdered for the purpose or robbery
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20

sqvery churches and ministers he respected commend
Cd and loved He simply put difference between the
true coin and the couuerfei-between the chHcnes and
ministers that followed Christ aud those Tia took Dan
l Webster for their archbishop" Mr. Cook refers to
whittier I'm complimentary terms; but II was whittier
who called the pro-slavery ministers
Paid hypocrites who turn
Judgment aside, and rob the Holy BoOk
OF those high of truth which search and burn
In warning and rebuke.
How long O Lord how long
Shall such pIiesthoOd barter truth away,
And in Thy name. robbery and wrong
At fhy altars pray ..,
And rs To prO-saVery churches, II was Nhtuor h'so
who asked in
Just God and holy is that church. which lends
strength to the spoler. 1hrnoi =,
what wonder II Mr. Garrison contemned ana fluui-
nted such ministers and churches those against whch
the great port freedom directed his fiery Indignation
His love aud God and Christ would not per
init him To do otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
II is announced that the Knights Tcmplars


OF the Palestine COnmaudcTy l5O strong, VIII 'I,is
MalaCks tonight. Tho vision scene IN waves IA one
Of Ia. most successful contriyanres of the seasoii
4 parquet fronting the music stand, Is to be
introiucru Gimnres Garden for tho acconnodallOn
of PERSONS vino wish 10 listen TO the band IN comfort ad
ou,ot Ii viii bo ready tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
HARRikD.

ZONES ITTENDEN- tne 18Th mst az the rcaiencs
of Air L. o. Nelson 10y the Rev E 4. lueersol,
Mr. Charles j. IOne, Of New foIA. aud Mas Ella b. dAush
To- OF IN. late - King Chitt.ndon Of Cleveland Ohio.
Gle, elaId ana Boston papers please copy
LA VILLA-CRASE-In Florence, Italy, May 81, by tho
Muncipal Consul Francesca faoo La Villa VI Palermo,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

MEETINGS or THE ALUMNl-A NEW PROFESSOR
rLrCrED-TIIE BOAT RACEs-ruB JUNIOR EX-
MIB1IoN.
GFRoa 4 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBrNEl
NEW Brunswick y. j., June 19.-To-day is
what IL called the Field Day" of the commencement
exercises. Appointments came thick ana fast from lo
O'Clock in the morning until midnight. commencement
festivities were usbercd in 10y grand choral concert last
evening at the Opera House. the chorus numbering
about 100 The orchestra scec,ch by DR. Damroscn
from the PhilnaTmonc and the loading soois was Miss
Ida IIubbc OF Grace Church. NewYork. The con
ducor was the Rev. DR.. Harpnt of this city, who Is
a genuine and scholarly musician The audience was
very large and tho concert great success.
After the concert tho Sophomorc class held their an
nua funeral ceremony. Dressed in white rowHs with u
hcarse i'm their midst they formed torch sni process
sion aud brought up ut the campus. where they uurJ
and buried "Freomans Outlines" The casket WAS en-
grayci thus:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
rRm,rNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
IHOURS: Morning.
a . 4 a. n

lHOURS: Morning Night lDARl
I22A A56 SQl0llf21 % 4b6 SeinfIlo Incne-
q = T-r-r= T.T-r- F-rrr73O.5
Il, &, NJ .ti.i Il : ~ 81 4, + & t..--
=. :. r Z !, + ft - 80
80 I II t ri tt4a = ~ II 1T. IN ~
- il-l Il 4s,t - :. :. 4-+l- ~
r--r-t - - -rf r. S-Is y. 7 fi1J
ial Igl II / WI LII i Eli %, s
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20

the haon-rs ysusons in h eY rsuths
i'sF ui
tho during thoss hour
TnfBuSE OFFICE. June 20-I a. m.rhc unsettled con-
d.ion or the weather was indicated yesterday quite M
much by the rapid variations of airpressure ~ 10y tho
marked changes OF the sky although the latter included
thunder shower and drizz ng rain In tho enrly part
Of the day. followed by RAJ hours OF clear and
piercing sunshine swift rise toward the close ~ the
81 hours brought the record ~ .hr barometer tO higher
point than ~ the start. The temperature during hc
afternoon the highest 40 far, This year There is
little moisture In the air.
Tor this city and vicinity. fair and slightly cooler
weather may be expected to-day, and increasing cloudi-
a
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
MIDNIGHT YEA THER RBPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, rising fol-
lowed 10y stationary falling barometer. norihefy
winds n0ssipy shifting To southeaScry, STATIONARY O
lower temperature. and clear parity cloudy weather
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20
italy to Margaret Adelaide Williams. daughter Of Asron O.

PARIsH-JoHNsTON-I POI ehkeepsio. Ihnrnsy, 'nns "a
"a by A. y. Van 8eson, d. d., James fhisn S"~
Minnie daughter OF William y. Johnston, esq.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20

Persons owning cultivated ianGs within 30 mlea of Nov
York tity VIII Of something TO Their advantage 10y ~
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20

The Topnriurrship Of STARR & MARCUS having been
dissolved b. mutual consent aud the interest ~ Mt Marcus
therein having purchased hy ho unrrsin'd, he VIII
connne business at No % JOHN- unt ms removal
fO y gOB FIFTtEhNh. THEODORE B. STARR
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20

judgment asi ,c and rob the Holy Book
OF those high words of truth which search and burn
In warning and rebuke.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-20

NEW. YORK No. 22 JonShr. Iay ~ 1877.
MIR. Herman Hnrcus h,s rIfIS DAY retired from the
hrm of sTARR Is MARCUS. and the cngarnersLp hereto
fore existing has boon THIS DAY dissoy@d
/ THEODORE B. STARR,
ULRMAN MARNIH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
Quick Salesz zSnlall Profits

Fall Winter Goods selected with great
w which, indicated Will
inspection before
I'm DRY GOODS,
ylesof small lot of Goods,
Black ard Coored Alpaas Black Molrr, Table Damask,
Towels Flannels dedicated Flannel for Rheumatism,
splendid lot of Hosiery
Mrinoa Undeshirs and women,
Shawls Skirts,
Brown andB Blcached SheetnS, 104 wide
CASSIMERES and JEANS.
VIRGINIA CASSMERE in Town
clothes Casmer trial.
BOOTS SHOES.
Headquarters for T. Miles Sons boots
lowest
HATS, HATS, HATS.
than them before
Hardware and Carriage Materials.
nchcs
Leather Call Skins Lining
Findings
andC CHINA WARE,
HANGINGS.
Groceries and Provisions.
Coffee MolaSes, Salt Lard Bacon Hams, Mackere
COFFEE
CeamCh Canned and other Fancy Groceries
Tennessee Flour
Trunks and Vases
Fine Tea
a speciality.
A. B. TOWERS & CO.,
NOD AndersOn s. c.
!,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
IMPORTANT.

TO All " nom II may CUHCeFH:
T would urge upon those who have neg
: L lcctcd to settle with me heretofore that
they should do so now. The Notes and Ac-
counts arc now in my hands for collection.
and 1 am authorized to pay the highest
prices for all kinds of produce in settlement
thereof. You have certainly delayed pay
ing me long enough, and caused enough
trouble already; and now, while you still
have the privilege of making fair settle
ment with me, come and do so, and you
will avoid the trouble that will certainly
result from any other course. The time is
very short in which can offer you any in-
ducencnts G. \. REED,
Agent.
Oct Is, 1877 ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
The heather are organizing foreign

- The heathen are organizing foreign
missions for the conversion ofChristians.
The Hindus of the sacred City of Benares
have founded society for the propaga-
ton of Brahminism among the Christians
of Australia. An eminent Brahmin of
the name of Suradschi, a man of great
authority, has recently been visiting some
of the English colonies, and while trav-
cling in Australia, was appalled, and
grieved at the fearful prevalence of
drunkenness among the Christians. On
returning to India he called together a
number of thoughtful Brahmins, to whom
he communicated his glowing zeal to do
something for the salvation of their de-
graded fellow-men and fellow-subjects in
Australia. The only perfect remedy, he
considered, would be the conversion of
these Christians to a better and purer
faith. A large sum was collected for the
pious and benevolent enterprise, and
some of the Brahmins declared their will
lingness to devote themselves to the work,
and to spend and be spent in this humane
and holy cause. Suradschi is now en-
gagged in translating fitting passages from
the Vedas into the English tongue for the
use of the missionaries.
The Carolina Spartan urges that
both the rogue and roguery should be
made odious, and that stealing should be
proportionately punished. 1t urges the
Legislature to enact some law that will
make thieves dread the consequence OF
crimes, which they now do not do. 1t
points out that stealing is degraded
crime which should be visited by de-
grading punishment, and evidently leans
strongly to the whipping post
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

How TO GErRICH.-A practical farmer
being asked what the farmers most need
ed to increase the value of their lands,
crops and herds, replied: "They want
just what the merchants, the manufactur.
ers and the mechanics want, just what
the railroad men, the lumber men, and
the mining men want, they want labor,
capital and brains. There is not farmer
in the State but will stand an application
of this trio-work, money and thought" "
We asked him again, what simple and
easy methods he would recommend to
the farmers from which they could get
the quickest returns, and he replied:
aFirst, I would recommend that every
cow in the State be crossed by thorough
bred bull. I calculate that would add
81 500, 900 to the wealth of the State in
two years, and that would double the
cattle of the State in four years. Second,
/ would cross every breeding eve in the
State with a thoroughbred ram of ap-
proved pedigree, and l calculate that
would add one pound of wool to every
sheariug in two years, besides improving.
the Aocks in many respects. You can
, calculate the gain yourself. Third, /
would have every farmer select his seeds
of every grain, especially Of wheat and
corn-that is to pick out the best and
discard the inferior. The profit would
be immense, for there is no telling how
much can be gained by the selection of
Seeds"
Now here are three things within the
reach of almost every farmer. They re-
quire little money, some work and
good deal ofnerve and will power. Was
the old man right? Let every farmer
adopt these preccepts and then contradict
them-if he can.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
gnte1lige1aeer.
A HISTORIC MYSTERY.
Washington Correspondence Chicago Times.

The Nationals Hotel Poisoning Twenty
Years Ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
WAVERLY BAR.

Y HAVE just re-opened the above we'll
Il known Bar. and am prepared to ac'
commodate all who choose to patronize ME
with the best of all kinds of Liquors, Con-
fectioneries, &c. Parties wishing to get a
nice glass of Lager Beer can call and get it
at any time, as l keep it constantly on
draught. Soliciting the patronage of all
who wish any thing in my line,
Respectfully,
w. IRA BRENNAN.
Dot 1e 1877 II IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
Why Jacob Wept after kissing Rachel.

The following are the "opinions of the
English press" upon the subject of the
text.which tells us that Jacob kissed Ra-
chel, and lifted up his voice and wept:
IF Rachel was pretty girl, and kept
her face clean, we can't see what Jacob
had to cry about.-Daiky Telegraph.
How do you know but that she slapped
his face for him ladies Treasury.
Weeping is often produced by excessive
happiness; it might have been SO in ia
cob's case.-NordauicPs Science Gossip.
The cause of Jacobs weeping was the
refusal.of Rachel to allow him to kiss her
again.-Noncomtormist.
1t is our opinion Jacob wept because
he had not kissed Rachel before, and he
wept for the time lost.-Gty Press.
The fellow wept because the girl did
not kiss him.-PaU Mall Gazette.
Jacob wept because Rachel told him to
sdo it twice more" and he was afraid
Methodist Recorder.
Jacob cried because Rachel threatened
to tell her mamma.-Sunday Gazette.
He wept because there was only one
Rachel to kiss.-Cyerken,ceU News.
He wept for joy because it tasted so
good.-Jelo;sh Chronicle.
We reckon Jacob cried because Rachel
had been eating onions.-British Stand
ard.
Our opinion is that Jacob wept because
he found after all "it was not what IL was
cracked up TO be."-New Haland Eram-
iner.
A mistake, not his eyes but his mouth
watered.-Ladies' Chronicle.
He thought it was a fast color, but
wept because the paint came off.-Fine
Art Gazette.
He remembered he was her uncle, and
recollected what the prayer book says
Church Journal.
He was fool, and did not know what
was good for himself.-Engkshacoman's
Advertiser.
He knew there was time to weep-it
had come, and he dared not put it off,
Methodist Neacs.
He thought she might have a big
brother.-Sporting Chronicle.
Because there was no time for another.
-Erpress.
When he lifted up his voice he found
it was heavy, and he could not get it so
high as he expected.-M,1sical Notes.
He tried to impose on her feelings, be-
cause he wanted her to lend him five
shillings.-Baptist Guide.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
TOZER'S
STEAM ENGINES,
Marble Work.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

NNHE undersigned hereby gives notice of
l. all persons wishing Marble Work that
he can afford to fill their orders much
cheaper than they can procure the same
work done elsewhere. do my own work.
and add no profit on my stock. Thus sell
work for which you pay 5000 elsewhere for
$l75, and all other work in the same pro-
portion. Shop opposite Tolly's furniture
store. SAMUEL MURPH \.
Sent 13, 1877 8 12
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
CLOSING BUSINESS.

A LII persons indebted to me for wagons,
II tobacco or otherwise, by Notes or Ac-
counts are hereby notified that they must
make settlement to ME by the first of De-
cember next, or they will have to settle with
an officer of the law. wish to close up
my business, and therefore mean what
say. V. II. L. FAN1.
Oct IL 1877 Il 1#
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

What next? Before the war the
fashionable styles in ladies' dresses re-
minded US of an umbrella hoisted. Now
they remind us of an umbrella let down
aud buttoned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

Dr. 1',ht has been Ell.
gagged i'll the practice Of
i,ir,!icinc, thirty years, and
lur long ,imcwas demon.
sirl;or OF anatomy in the
.>:c,lical College Of Geor-
:,a. hence persons using
mis- Pills have the guaran.
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
qnackcry.
lie has succeeded in
com lining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities Of y streHg1heE-
ms.inrenfire, anaa par.
i.rinS iSnic.
Their first apparent ef-
.rrt is To increase the ap.
petite hy causing the food
Il, properly assimilate.
Thus the system is nour-
iSll. Il, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
ga-,S. regular and healthy
cvacuations are produced.
The rapitlity with which
terons take on flesh,
while under the influence
of these pills, OF itself in
dica,cs their adaptabihty
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
i.:g nervous debility, mel
a,,c,,oly, dyspepsia, vast
in. uf' the muscles, slug
giSlincss of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth 10 the system. Sold
ii ray Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA Jan. 2J.-Exchanee weaker. Sugars Grm.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

RgyTao jan 2}NS recsRs EpOreI ot today D No F sg
mems mae, Msc'T Sfs w1n f ~ y, 5 59ss f gu
1880 bush. Mum Il "A. Corn du New lower sales
private Other articles quiet and unchanged
CHICAGO Jan Flour IN hglt demand Dut holnerS nrn
Wheat dull weak and lover 10 chicago SpTns 2, 80
no DO - s1sh tegsa8 c3 g ,A MsTgh
but unsettled i29e cash 80 bd February ~ 5d
March ohs e3si 30 r s o G 50 R3 G n ara 5G
NAL porE da, weaE amt lower 40 81 rs. 90 cash
llir dsnna bat GT' go IGfio MI, 52 Gs 5Q T3s
steady unchanged Dressed Hogs fairly active and shade
higher say = tog "a = l2 F ~ S3 Whi5y
600 ybls; Wheat 1000 bush corn, $4,000 bnsn.; 0as,
1000 RgsA Hy coo Gi b GT ba ao c g
BUSH oais. 10000 bush; Rye s25 BUSH RaTley. 1000
81 a7dsi y "a, February 81 25GsI 29s March corn
5Isr i6G 81 81 March Lard SO 80 TebrGary
CISciNSATi Jan. 25;-Four quiet and lncianged Wheat
lie oals In FAIR demand % 1890. Rye demand
4 4 raa az :acs At F7F asy f. Sa -
Apr ~ o. seller MAy Llrd s ga9t oif5 FenifLi
Bulk Shoulders: -; sAer b SIDES, s1s' &C.
ceaf sides Sle Bacon qet s.ca,y unchanged
WHISKY soy with so2d rmaad az I II O. 5 BI l 9
e % Mrayy Bntch,rs 80 $685. 80; receipts 28 VI
2EfFo 25FlouT quiet and ste Z; Wheat opened
:. 81, Msng - - -s~g 80 e s'4 5 Fl 81
Amber Michsaa nominaly = A. corn irm and IN iar IN
g,ay ,,iiv rc. Nixe i-iic Ircrips-Fiosr 30 bbs
wheat 1924 ba-h; corn, ,b1l bIs1 oats 100 PiNii snip
nrnts-f,or 81 bbs; Wheat 1913 BUSH Corn, LIB BUSH
49,. aFior q.t ens an & az. l, What
: 80 March, = -: No '" - 20 p com, "r"her No
: ~. iar,r5 s.'iiS 81 rims - Sc. so 10 NOM
a',y $50 PROVISIONS dull and depressed prices nominal
What shipment 0J1 pois Flour LOO Ji'h' NaeaI
IHLAsEiI.IA. ,n. %. ,ui..h qtsi M, .,-'' i'-
Ir m5iiiy y ~ +! 5 Fi i u So FEED s-
s..ppy "iHir Bran - ~ , l iI - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26
The STATE OF TRADE.
ErROPEAN MARKET.

LTyERrooT- Jan 25P Eastern nrmer at sol Western
d AN a. "a a. Lo6a su Ht a. at sosf
dull at 40 Hams-Iong Cut duh az ~ shoulders dall
los Prime Iess dan at Sc LaTi-Prime Wesern dnll
at iG Tallow-Prme city duh a. 42a TuIgentine.n :,
al 100. chees- American Chocs frmeT at 20, Lard on
No; sprng dun az 1910; No Z dull at 1915! Winter
coMxei i soit aa at as for Old aa steady at 2o
LIygMooL IAN. 25l2 m;The Cotton receipts today were
1890 bales o which 400 American Fuiures Buy
ers az at dtciine iro ll bshts cinsng prires pals
Midng ca-e January and February delivery Gs'qsd Up-
Glazed Upands, Low Mid'ilns clause, March and April
Low M,id cause AprI and Msy isliSery I'D oP'
LlyEHfYgl, Jan Ii559 p m-C99n Is GIirt Aiidng
including 1000 bales for specnon aud export Futures
Low shddline clause shipped Janny aud February sail
EiyEarooi jan 25-I p m-Uplands Cotton Low Mlddlmg
IiyTRT1of Jan 25~i'S0 D. inEiard SIG D. wt Bacon
II q cgt Tor Long Clear Mdtes ami i36 cwt for short
IdyERrooI, Jan o5-3 m-Upands Cotton, Low Middrng
clause February and March delivery 65iqd. Uplands oY
Mdding clause. March and Ap1l delivery, l,gl upands
Low AnV clause. shipped February and March SAIL 7alsd
LiyRaroor- jan. @5-.35O D. m-Upands cotton, MID;
dlne clause shipped January lud Frbuary ssh, 7'gd.
lands. Low MEiing CLAUSE Jane aud July delivery 7sisd
ana United bonds lS67 oC's; lO4Os,
10. Ere Raj say shares, 9- do preferred, 20 ...
Ecntes at lO7f q iqc for the account
GLAND has decreased I 5000 during The week
LONDON Jan $3.50 T. mFhe proportion Of the Bank ~
England to Liability which Jst ~ per cent
per The amount of bullion wiG from
the Bank of England balances to-day - $4,000
LONDON, Jan. III uErle Railway shares. o.. Paris
ent., 1914 81 PC. for
account. silver quoted to-day II IS llsd per
LONDON, 30 m.-Ere Railway ares, preferred
TaliOW, 43li Spirits Turpeafue s} 3 cgt
IONUoN, Jan. % Evening -Lnsccd OIL 26 as 2 Jwt
PAKs 2j.-The specie the Bank OF France has in
creased 1917 Coz francs during the past Exchange
on London 2jt l3 l2t. for short sight.
FRANKFORT, 10 United STATES bonds hvcs 1898
ASTWERp jan 2J.-peUieIm. 80 Il for Fine Pale AmeTi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-26

dull downyssrd tendency offers for Workers
being 81 25aG 80 for good best lots car loads " sale
and 20 Of through stock Ia yards; ments today.
CHICAGO Jan 2s-CAr Receipts 1000 head shipments,
1870 heat market dali and entirely nominal with shade
east r feeling.
HOGs-Reeepts 10000 head shipments 900 bead mark at
firm and about Zoe. higher for heavy rt cls and rough
s. lODfj 90 medium Ia fair, 7Jnf6 20 heavy packing
80 s0e-f - sale 50 s5
SnREPIccepts, 1000 head; market dun only sale NJ
~ 40.
East Liberty. Penn. Jan 25CATrLE-Re to-day, S
~ through and l3 T2 head total
for three days J01T he Oss - 80; modSIm good at
1876 % common . fair az ~ 20 9sI 20.
HoGsfecepts day. l,16D heat: total for three davs
GOO head Workers at 20 1886 40 P!adephias at -
n 10.
SHEEP Receipts to-day. 100 head total for three days
100 head selling 1t 81 25dt6.