davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
FOUR ExCURsIoYIsTs DROWNED.

OswEGo, N. Y, June 25.-John Finn, James
Shea, and Hattie Sands and Annie WEIGH, of oswego
were drowned to-day at Pleasant Point, Lake Ontario
They belonged 70 the b. johns Chufch excursion party
which lst here this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
Mr.. BABBrrs FEMALE DETECTIVE.

Nlf9. Ellen ItCh3 VIII Has bCCh ChdASON
with obtaining $4,000 by false pretenoes from Bepja-
min T Rabbit the soap manufacturer having failed TO
procure bondsman, was committed for trial In de-
fault OF IS 900 bail, yesterday Dy Justice BXoy at
Essex Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
BroOklpn Real Gstais for Sale.


TOR SALE OF TO LET-First-class three
IL story, mgh-stOop and basement brown-stone house
newly finished with All modern improvements furnished or
Greene second door east Of CntOnave.
ID. II. STONE, l92 broadway New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
Gountrp properIp 20 Ett.

A COMFORTABLE COTTAGE for a small
N family with city aud country conyences rent low 70
good teDaut J. H. DENlSON, this once, OF lou bene'ho
ave, Newark. MI
AT LONG BRANCH, Att
N TO LET-A handsome cottage twelve rooms inlly
furnished near beach and depot price, $3.50: also
others 500 5000 also board procured in hotels ana
0O''s''' nPP' VIM LANE & co, BOX ~.
East Long Branch
NOTTAGE and FIVE ACRES at GARRl-
" SONS. opposite West Point Address flshhlLL
SAVINGS BANK, Fishkll, n. Y
RIO LET-Elegant residence, fully furnished,
i Mount Pleasantaye, Newark handsome house 10
rooms modern improvements high grounds DeauuGg
PANORAMIC terms 20 careful and responsible tenant Address
OMNER. Z. o. Boz 364 N NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
Real estate TO grtbanse.

GREEN-AVE., BR0OKLYN.-Elegant four.
" story high stcoP brown stone equity over ne nses
or cash and Iowa land. EULAND WHITING, Beck
man-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. wednesday, JUNG 90.

The following sales were held at the Elk
change salesroom to-day:
BIZ LoutS Motter.
5.stOry brick stores and dwellings WIN lots nos
lb ana ~ Cannon. sf, 90 II OF BrOone-sL - ~.
each lot 2617l; Rank for Saynga. -'.'oIO,VO
Bv Richard Y. HdTHetL 49, =,
Ot East 74thst 100 II Of lstave, 2OIlOz'T nm
lot East 74Ihst adjoining above 40 II OF LIST IN
ave 2bxlO22 same purchaser o'OV
lotn East i25thst l65 II Of lth-ave. 25xS9lli o
Valentine
BHL J. T. PhlltDt.
] lstory brick house with lot No 73 Lexingtonaye
s494 so 2ols 10. .1oiiO 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
THE GREAT HEALTH RESORT,

known Our HomeOn the Hillside DanSyille, LIVINGSTON
County " has this Goth OF May l6I persOns-men,
women chdren-as It's boarders and patients VINO nave
from 20 States OF the Republic and canada 70 spGnd e
summer either improve their health or 10 learn how 10
Eeep L. The is the largest hygenie pyate IN
sttOn world accommodate nom 500 70 4OOguests
treated recovery Of good health over persons
without giving OF them single particle OF medicines
nubshes books health issues monthly health journal
me Laws OF Iife-prce 81 80 ayear-sPECIMEN COPIES
SENT FREE celebrate ITS 10th anniversary ON the LIST
Of sgust PRoXIMO and 90 have and to hold the greatest
health convention the world has ever seem Now SICK ana
you desire we'll or we'll you would IKE 70 EeeP we'll
ana get information; and you nke our
Thought philosophy and practise come 20 US aod get I'D OF
your There least 100000 chronic nvads IN
Inc United might have good health by processes
plain and simple IL they would adopt and follow them What
FOLLY the laws Of life and keep sick when Nature
would herself mighty TO save invads would Only ac
ianO tangled nonsense nor tanau
sm that we the people to accept II s the Df
vine philosophical creationthat tn hyo as one ought
brings health ought not, brings sickness Come 20
our home and how 10 five II sick Will get we'll
we'll YOU will we'll We give the choicest references
frequred. Address as above JAMES Z. gAChsON.
NVANTED-Summer board within 80 miles
w OF NewYork party OF nine, including two nurses
requred terms ", nurses less lu parculars
H. Is East l4thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
RECORDED LEASE.
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Rhinelander, William G. executor. etc, 10 Edward
Grady No 34S Greenwich-st and No % Harh-
sonst years at annual rent Of..,................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
rRw-YORK CITY

bOtItt o. 260 II Of 3d.aye, 20Hl00b Jgla Boyle a.
and huEbapd and others 10 Johanna Hclard..... va
IeYington ave u Q cor 6gth-st. bO0I72,6i Margaret
Judge and husband 20 Margaret Wallace .s.,....:
TnTingolRve e cor 69thst, 60.2II2bi hRrghret
Wallace 70 James Judge n u;
IOthGt o. 100 "a " Of 2G.aYe, l4b9e9 ffedeilcA
IOeW referee. 20 william Topping .s-'. ~
sd,aYe W n 2G8 n Of ll0thsL xO.2eIlOo J0hn
KBox executor, etc 70 FRANCIS A LiVingslon'""' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
Gitp properin 90 Eet.

rINO LET-One of the stores in the new stone
building Of 6ihave and 4Gthst eIcelsnt saha
for boots and shoes furnishing house furnishing &C
T,n for balance OF the very low or favorable lease pos
Immediately Inquire OF sEitor on the premises OF
WIN. MATHEWS, % Cathaftnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

Ahrens. Jacob and wife 20 Lazarus NOrdlngcr,
2dave and 5sthst $4,000
same 70 same cor dave and SD ST. yeaT.. sOOO
and GfeenSehss due 800
Biehl Karl and wife Henry Stevens n e 10th.
Blunm Christian and wife 10 the Mutual Benefit SO.
Ciety Of the members OF the Eastern German Con.
ference Of the NJ Church, 29th-st, 20S.4 II W -
Of lt-ave. 1890
Denner, John and wife TO John A DELANEY, l2h-st
Dewey Josiah + and wife 10 Bennett King . 7lstst
u Lexington ave instaimsnts $500
Dos PassOs. John r and wife TO the Manhattan Life
5ssT oo' " o'A $4,000
pahy 6ethst 22O It Of MadisonSvs, year Is 900
~ ...'.... $4,000
Year .oO 10000
Same to same cor Madsonaye 6Gthst year 10000
.....e.....'... $4,000
East S6th.st, years $1,000
InerJohn aud wife TO Henry Schmidt and another am
Judge James and wife 10 Martha 4 Francis e 8 Lex.
ingOnaye n Of 6ath ST, years. 1000
Same same, LeXngOnaye Of 69thst years 1000
5oiSt, Of sth.sve. years.. ..... 1000
Same 20 same n 5Oth-st of SHAVE years.-... 1000
brand 8 . 65thsL Of iith,avs years........ $500
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Butler William A. receiver etc TO AdOlpnus II Mas $4,000
Campbell Jacob receiver. etc TO Robert Buck... 5000
Clark John TO John Dou gherty llS5
Holman Fire Insurance Company 70 Eugene CroWel, oo
another. trustees,
Jonrdan Thomas 90 Giiead Candee .......... 5000
Kielmsn wife Richard Bayley 1000
Smith William 70 Mary q Waters ............. 1850
United states Trust Company Charles Tracy and go,
trustees, 5,oS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
Che Curt.

I ONG BRANCH RACES,
IL June %, July 2 4 and
The popular Bay Route steamers will leave Pier 3,
North River foot Rectorst) $50 and ll;4O
Meeting AZ Sandy Hook trains direct 20 Mon
mouth Park. Returning immediately after the races -
Tickets for Round trip. .....sl w
Tickets for Round trip including admission go. %
w. s. SNEDEN. General Manager
MONMOUTH PARK RACES,
Saturday June 90 Tuesday Cd Thursday 4h and Saturday.
9th, July.
SIX RACES EACH DAY.
Trains by the NewJersey Central and Southern Railroads
Adm,sion 10 Field so cents TO Grand Stand 81
c Nv isA secy. GO. L. LoRILLARD Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
Boar6 and Rooms

East 6iQS.
IN priyate house on Murray HILL front room
On he third door furnished genteman s25 per month";
ADDRESS p s. " Tribune Uptown ohice No 1928 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

MADISON SQUARE-26 East 23d-st.-
vi Rooms families and single people with boards also
fahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

ROys' Summer Boarding-SchOOl.-S Swithin
~ shoruiges advertisement under instruction" begin
Dng $50 quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
Hotels.
Boar0 ano Rooms.

A LADY occupying convenient, centrally
located ouet house TO let permanently or
oherwise responsible gentlemen Address MIS- TRUE
Trthune III town Office 123S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
6nmmer Booro.

A PRIVATE family residing on n. Broad-st,
Fljzahefb ten minutes walk from depot and line OF
horse cara desire few bOarders situation pleasant
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27

TNHE residence of the late General John Sedg-
wick will be opened for the reception Of Summer board
ers beautiful scenery quiet place. large rooms shade Sci
40 Housatonic Valley from NewYOrk For partic
ulaTs address HARRY sEDGwICK, cornwall Hollow Conn
TTHE LAUREL HOUSE, Cauterslull Falls,
Il Catskin Mountains N Y-Now open at reduced rates
for the 50 day; $40 10 SS per week. car
rages the and boats at Catskl landing send
Tor circular J. L. SCHUTT. Proprietor.
TVHE NEW and ELEGANT LADIES INSTI-
4 TUTE BUILDING at SutHeld, Conn, will be open for
boarders from June " TO August % rooms large
ary comfortably furnished location cannot be surpassed
for pure air beautiful drives and wholesome retrementi
For further information address l. LUTHER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
.ser;ou. Diaac.,.ie. in Getting Married.

A social sensation, near Indianapolis of con-
siderable magnitude, has just leaked out. West
of this city resides farmer named Huffman,
very wealthy, and the father of blooming
daug liter aged II, who weighs 205 pounds and
stands 6 #. in. in her stockings. The old
gentlemen himself is 'sno small potatoes, -
being 6 #. 81 in. high, and weighing 225.
Sarah was beloved by grocer's clerk, who was
not only poor, but, SO to speak, stunted, very
small in comparison with his love. Old man
Huffman locked up his girl and swore she
! should Mt marry but she vowed she would and
Clemens at that. The house was guarded by
members of mounted horse thief detective
company, of which Huffman and his brother
were the principal men. Last Friday night
was dark and gloomy, and was selected as the
time for the elopement. Sarah left the
house and found carriage in
waiting containing Clemens and his friend, and
drawn by pair of feet horses. They soon
man S, they were united with as much speed as
is consistent with that ceremony. The absence
| of the girl was soon discovered, and the mount
ed patrol flew here and there in haste. The flu
gitives were tracked to this city and the point
| of destination by the Infatuated father, who
bounced into the room about ten minutes after
the ceremony was completed, and, with drawn
| revolver, demanded that the girl return home.
Clemens friend whipped out his gun, and, Gov
ering the old man, remarked: 'sDrop it
Things have changedr' The girl replied
Guess not, dad" and pretty soon, Hoffman
| acquiesced in the situation. He will get ever
| with the despoiler of his home, by cutting Sa
rah off with dime, instead of the $4,000
which doubtless figured in David's calcula-
tons of the risks he took in marrying her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocka.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Gold opened at 1o2 and
closed at 1919, the sales Of the day having been at
these figures.
Carrying rates to per cent.
Silver at London, 53Ad. Here silver bars are 118
in greenbacks and 115A in gold. Silver coin z to
~ per cent. discount.
Governments strong.
Railroad bonds firm.
State bonds firm and quiet.
There was some excitement at the call of bank
stock this afternoon owing to the Offering of shares
Of the Grocers Bank OF "a per cent. asking price;
yesterday Is per cent? while few days ago shares
were offered at 80 per cent. No reason was assigned
for this great break in price, and although
regarding the bank had been afoa for the past
few days, it is stated that the bank is sound. Wall
street alive with rumors this afternoon some OF
one of the members of the Stock Exhange had alb
seconded with $4,000; that large tobacco house was
in trouble and that two houses Ill the grocery trade
had suspended. These ruuors naturally caused con-
siderable comment, but nothing authentic has been
learned in regard to them. The Western Union and
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph companies this morn
ing raised their tariff to Milwaukee from GO to 75c
to Chicago and Cincinnati from SO to Coo; to st.
Louis, Burlington and Davenport, 60 to 75c; to Kan
sas City, 75c to 81; to Pitsburg and Buffalo 50 to
4Qc. The gross earnings of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids Northern railway for the week ending Janu-
airy 14th 1875 were $40 462; 1877, S15,426; an in
crease Of 1927 O36. The stock market III early deal
which there advance of a to Il per cont, but
local stocks were weak and lower owing to the an
nouncement that no contract had been signed, and
that the recent combination to stand without any
signatures for fear the New York State authorities
might issue an injunction on coal carrying roads
running into New York. During the afternoon the
market was dull and lower till the close, when
prices advance 1sQEh per cent. Lake Shore rose tc
61A; Northwestern to 362; Northwestern preferred
to 63as Rock Island to 99A ST. Paul 500 st. Pau
preferred to 70; Ohios to g.; Delaware, Lackawanni
Il Western to 81 "a G. G. @. Il 1. to 35k Western
Union to TIA; Delaware Hudson to 81, and Nor
ris Essex to 1914. Pacific Mail fell off u per cent.
selling at 231s.
The transactions aggregated $1,000 shares, Of
which 12,4OO were Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, $500
Northwestern, $500 Northwestern preferred, Lao
Rock Island, 600 st. Paul. 5000 ST. Paul preferred
5000 Lackawanna, 1,7OO Pacific Mail, 5000 Western
Union, and 1000 Hannibal st. 10 preferred.
| Money 417 per cent ;closing at HOS per cent
Prime mercantile paper 507 per cent.
Custom receipts, SD, 900: The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $402, 600. Clearngs, S13,0000O0
| Dry goods imports for the week 81, OG0.
Sterling, firm; long s1h short 1874.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Lore An,ong the Old Folks.

N. 4Ork Herald.
Approps of the Lord Hicks marriage, it
may be said that although the last New York
State census records no instance in which a
man of Mr.. Lords exact age-eighty two
years-took wife to himself during the
year ending June 1, 1875, yet five marriages
are spoken of in which the bridegroom was
of still more mature years. One centenna-
rian welded blushing bride of ffty-Gve
years at the age of SO another succeeded in
winning a damsel of sixty-fve ; another ssgay
Lothario" of eighty-fve entered upon the
primrose path of dalliance with beauty
over whose fair head but seventy five sum
mers had flown: a lady of sixtyseyen years
pillowed her throbbing brow upon the bos-
ON of man of eighty -four, and at eighty
three gentleman selected as the partner Of
his joys and sorrows lady of fifty-six.
There was an ancient dame of eighty-six
who took husband of si1ty-two, and at the
other end of the line boy of fourteen mar
ried girl of seventeen, and a man of TWEEN
tysix married girl of twelve. The mar
rage of Mr.. Lord to Mrs. Hicks, is not then
of so uniqe nature as to necessitate the
hypothesis of unsoundaess of mind to e1
plain it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19

District Attorney in that State. This Is an
other Fitz Simmons case. There may be Dem
ocrats in South Carolina whose appointment to
this responsible position would not be objec-
tionable to the Republicans, but Northrup is
not one of them. He is very objectionable
He was nominated in the autumn, and the
nomination was allowed to fail. Patterson
went up to see the President after it had failed
and reported that Mr.. Hayes had promised not
to re-appoint Mr.. Northrup. The idea thrown
out was that Mr.. Patterson had gained re-
President. Now it turns out as usual that
somebody lied. The President adheres to his
original resolution and sends Northrup in
again. Nothing could be proved against
Northrup, but it was claimed by certain car
pet-bag South Carolina Republicans that the
appointment would be injurious to the party in
that State. It is said that the President en-
deavored to induce Corbin to accept the nomi-
nation when Northrup's nomination FELL but
Corbin refused to accept. A fight will prob
ably be made to defeat his confirmation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Death of a Roman Who Lired as Has
band, Enlisted as a Soldier aud Died a
DrunkUrd.

N. Y. Paper, 18th.
There died in one of the wards in Belle
vue Hospital from "Bright's disease" yes
terday, woman named Mary O'Keefe. She
was known to the criminal authorities of this
city and Brooklyn for years by the alias of
sergeant Mary" She has had quite re-
markable history, which she frequently re-
la ted to her jailers and while on the Island.
She said that when quite young she formed
the acquaintance of a young man to
whom she was engaged to be married.
The day for the wedding was set, but
before the happy event her lover was ar
rested for highway robbery, found guilty and
sentenced to imprisonment for term of
twenty years. This SO affected her that she
resolved to remain single. Some time after
ward she became intimate with another
Young woman who had likewise met with
many crosses in love and had similarly re-
solved. Becoming intimate, they determin-
ed to live together ever after, and agreed
that one should put on mans apparel and
that they should live as man and wife in an
other part of the city where they we're not
known. They drew lots, and by it
Mary was made the man. She found
male attire and assumed new name. For
several years these women passed for man
WIG, duu WOulu HStooADAy AoSo UoAAS ~
until Mary's death but for an unforeseen ac-
cident. While on the street one day she met
former friend who recognized her and
threatened to expose her if she did not return
home. Mary told her companion of the dis
covery, and they agreed to part.
| She returned to her home, where she lived
! for short time, but as her parents used to
taunt her, she again left home and took to
drinking. During the late war she formed
the acquaintance of soldier and set him
drunk, after which she stole his money and
uniform. She soon spent it, and then went
to one of the military stations, where she en-
listed in company of volunteers which was
then being formed. Mary remained soldier
for some weeks; but one night she got
beastly drunk and was arrested by the
4 guard. While in her drunken stupor she
told her secret. The captain of the guard
was called, she was. arraigned before him,
/ and, on being closely questioned, admitted
that which she said while drunk was true
Thereupon she was dismissed from the
7 ranks, not, however, before she had been
given the sobriquet of Sergeant Mary.
On her return to this city she remained 8
J, drunkard and was arrested time after time
8 Becoming old she obtained a menial position
Q on Biackwell's Island, which, of late years
Q she has held. A few weeks ago she got sicl
4 and was taken to Bellevue Hospital, wher'
8 she died. Her body was removed to tn
:. Morgue and thence it will be buried in
], pauper's grave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
A Firm, of Senators.
Tnay+on (nN Jo,,rpol1.

LDaytOn (O.J JOurnaI.I
We do not happen to remember that any
business firm in this country has furnished
two United States Senators, excepting that
of Pugh q Pendleton, of Cincinnati. George
E. Pugh, a very remarkable man, and
George 81. Pendleton were boys together,
classmates in college and partners as attor-
neys all their lives until Mr.. Pugh died. Mr..
Pugh was elected Uniten States Senator when
he was thirty years old, and now his partner
and friend, Mr.. Pendleton, has been likewise
honored with a nomination for Senator by
his party-an honor worthily conferred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19

The New Orleans Democrat welcomed Sena-
tor Kellogg on his holiday visit to that city,
with a long personal beginning, Room for
the leper; stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me,
and calling him a notorious rascal, an uncon-
victed rogue, a sneak-thief coward and liar, an
unclean dog, miserable and shameless
wretch Ec
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
.Mauv People are Not A,care

That splendid New York Oysters can be OBJ
tanned by the quart or gallon at the Fulton
Market, No. IA and 16 East Third street. N. Y.
Counts, Use per quart; N. Y. Bulks, per quart,
60 cents. sap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Hayes Besrays Hss Friends A0ats
Washington Cor. Boston Herald.

The President has surprised and panied the
stalwart Republicans in the Senate again by
re-nominating Northrup, of South Carolina for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
seller January 5, os; February s1oe; March s1.oex;

seller 1.nnarv 81 o6. February e106: March 81 06x:
So q 1I ~ sA.oo ". So 80
OATs-Weak: No. A. 2sMcI
CORN-lIniet and Arm No q 41c and yesy scarce.
RYF-pnIl and lover. No 1 Bike .a,-
RARJEYNFi-mer. NJ . 6f,c
RECEIpTs1a aoo hh,. sonr. 1o1 .o0O bus wheat:
900 bns corn = an Inns osts. 10 0oo bus rye,
SHIPMENTSy ao0 b,,is Ao,,r. 70 mo- bus wheat:
Q. GOO bns oats. 4 ono ms D har, go
c,,to.-,, D..-l..o. 1,.r,,.t
cu,c,co Ian. n
FLoUR-Dul1 and bo,ers s,1iona ia r..i He vest
.rn e1trss a. snS anu Tt nIs." " sIysM
$50: common To SooS * -s9s sn. .hoica an5 natent
S6H0a m. wsnter $500 :. "ccs1 on. s,,Tarsnss
S2.5O94.0O. s'''0tSt'''' '1fs-1-1'>
WHEAT-Act;ve. firm and bioher b,,t ,,n.e.tled.
No CHICAGO a 05lL NJ . Cb;ae,, a. oaII c..h.
sales at q O9i. m NJ Eohra s go, 80 - a. oa.t
mi a. Fehr,ary. a. nlaEaI q; NJ ~ 10 Co.,
20 s9c bid; rejected SIC.
CORN-Actiye firm and hipher. ana. q hid for Tan.
uary S9ac February aes q NI,rcb ,a;a.+ad a1SSe9r
OATS-Dun and prices, shade love-. SAX hid
cash and January; 23A C February.
BARIEyWEamand f.i nd sos e. 1 h;., :. .o,,
arc.
DRESSED HOGS-Actiye, firm and higher: rood
shipping In demand at S4.40lI4.45.
PORK-Unsettled and generally lower. active but
irregular; sos 1885 cash; S1O.97tlO9O Febru.
airy; S11.O5 March; sales at SlO.97IS 10 March.
LARD-Fairly active and shade higher but irreeu.
lar; S7.4a17.42l5 cash.
WHISKY-Du1 and lower at S1.03.
RECEIPTS-l6,O 600 bbls -four, $4,000 Blu wheat,
10 600 bu corn, "a 600 bu oats $500 blu rye 80 600
bu barley.
SuIpNENTS- nO0 bhys flow 7 mn b,, wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
Foreign Markets.
ANTWERP, Jan. lS.
New York Dry Goods.

NEW York, Jan. Is.
The dry goods business rather moderately
tive in some departments Cotton goods steady and
unchanged. Prints in rather better demand; Man
chester light prints &C. Ginghams more active. Pa
cific Mills dress goods are opened. Mems wool
ems in moderate request. Foreign goods quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-19
COMMERCLH.

st. Paul Produce Market, January l8.
FLOUR $5.5o9s.75 for xxx. Patent Process
S7.Oo@s.Oo. Rye nou $4.5O95.oo. Buckwheat
-four $5.5o@6.OO.
wHEAT-Downward tendency; CSC for No. l.
CoRN-Old shelled, scarce at 47c; new 38c.
OATs-Outgoing trains 10000; incoming 26g27c.
GROUND FEED-s19.5o02 o.Oo; bran 100000;
shorts scarce at$12.OO..
BEAss-common s1.5o; medium $40; navy,
hand picked S2.75.
DRESSED Hoes s.. LOO; small sales at s4.25.
DRESSED BEEF-4Az@5c for sides.
PouLTRY-Fresh killed sell readily; turkeys loo;
chickens Sc; ducks &c; geese &c.
EGGs-In fair demand at 21422c.
BUFFERS Shipping grades 5@1oc; roll 1O015c
| choice dairy 20025c.
MESS PoRK-$ll .50112.0o.
HAx-W1d, dull at S7.0o0100o.