davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
TIE FENIAN PLAcARDs.
DUBLIN, Jan. 81. 1881


The mysterious placards p,sted all
over Ireland are the subject OF conyersa-
lion everywhere. So lar as is known
they have been traced to nobody. This
ls remarkable at time when Ireland is
overrun by an increased force of con-
stabulary, who partrolIing the country at
ali hours. OF the night. So thoroughly
was the work done IN Dublin that dou-
BILE force Of police was sent out early yes
teiday morning to make a through search
Not single copy could be found by mid
day. IL is generally assumed that the
Land League bad no.hlng to do with
the placards. Indeed the leaders of the
Organizations must be gratified at the
opportune appearance If the proclama-
ton, which will turn the attention OF the
authorities to new channel. The
thor ughness Of the organization which
issued the document may bejudged from
The tact shat of sixty men told OF for
duty IN Dublin and vicinity, not more
than three knew at six o'clock on Satul-
Gay their destination. | am told that
fully athousand men were engaged III
putting up the $4,000 copies distributed
co the local organisations. Their sue
cess was marvellous. There are mys-
Lerious hints aud indications that the
next demonstration of the Supreme
Council will be more striking in ehaiac-
ter than the posting of placards.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
Yrsm Yc..s day.. k~s. ssasas.
IMPROVED FREIGHT FACILI-
TIES.

1t is stated on good authority that
the Wilmington & Northern Railroad
Company has purchased the old tan
yard property ON Maryland avenue,
near Chestnut street, running back to
the Railroad, for $4,000. 1t is pro-
p sed to use this properly as freight
yard.
During the last few years the freight
facilities of this railroad have been
largely augmented. The building on
the southeast corner of Read street
and Maryland avenue has been pur-
chased and fitted up as freight office
and the building adjoining, owned by
A. Armstrong, would also have been
purchased, had not an exhorbitanL
price been demanded. On the other
side Armstrong; property, extending
to Chestnut street, the lot that re-
Liained vacant for so many years is
now covered with tracks, the Com
pany having established coal depot
there. 1t is now p-opo1ed to use the
tan yard property, on the other side OF
Chestnut stree to Accommodate the
increased freight traffic Of the road.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
AN ALLEGED CURE FOR SMALL
p0X

MIR. EDIToR:-In the "Souihern
Cross of New Zealand" Of April Is,
1871, the following letter appeared re-
commencing cure for small pox. "Dur-
ing the year 1868, the English press
ca led public attention TO new specific,
the effects Of which in arresting the pro-
grsss Of the disease were described as
marvellous. The medicine was said TO
be q decoetion Of the root of a papa
veraceous plant, native of Nova Scotia
named by different writers Sarraeenia
purparea, or Indian cup, and Sarracenia
purea or pitcher plant.
One writer says 1T will cure snail
pox In all Its forms within twelve hours
after the patient bas taken the medicine
and however numerous the eruptions or
continent or frightful they may be, the
peculiar action Of the medicine Is such
that very seldom is scar left 10 tell the
story Of the disease
THE above is published at the re-
quest of gentleman who testifles to
the value of the remedy as he saw it
used in Australia. Readers of the
LEDGER will understand that they
should only resort 10 such remedies
under the advice Of a physician, or at
least with his consent. Public Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
Foreign Items.

There was another all night session in
me House OF Commons last night on
the ltish coercion bill-Mr, John R.d,
inond has been elected a Home Rn a
Member Of Parliament from New Kos.
Ireland.-A conference nT EneIi. n
authors and publishers has been called To-
consider the merican draft of au IN.
ternationsi copy right law.-The firstcon.
s.ltutlvs meeting of the Panama
Canal Company was held in Paris ves'
terday.-A prospectus has been issnrd
! q Paris for the establshment OF a Gem
tral American Gable Company 10 con.
meet Central America with the United
states aud Europe. Thomas Cariyle ,fbe
celebrated author, Is said to be on his
isath 'el.-The Ey 'cutive Committee
o. The Land Lea u, have ordered that
none ol the memhtrS shall leave Ireland.
ana IN case OF their arrest arrangements
nave been made to continue the league
Mr. F9rs er has anologized To Mr.
fdtheIl for a m1sstatement he made con.
corning The iatteRs Galway speech.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
CITIES DELUGED.

eAN FRANCISCO, January 90
An extraordinary fall of rain has
visited this section, over four inches
having fallen during the last forty
hours. Napa river is higher than i
was ever known to be before. and
Napa City is completely deiuged,
The Sacramento river lacks ONLY
three feet OF the flood mark. and
there is every prospect of its RISING
to that point, The danger in this
city is very great. Whole blocks of
sewers have caved in, engulling a
number OF horses, many of whom
were drowned. Cellars in the bust
ness portion of the city are Hooded
and great loss will ensue. The
railroads lea ding to the city have
suffered greatly from wash-outs
and all the trains have been de,
layed. The storm still continues
with no sign OF abatement.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
tn e PANAMA CANAL.

PARIS, Jan. 81, 1881.
Tho 1rst constituGIve meeting OF .he
Panama Canal Company was held here
to-day. lt was largely attended, stock
TO the amount of 81, ,000f beiuR repre-
sented. fhe report of M. de Lesseps
was read. 1t states thai the subscrip
t,Ons resulted ln applications for ,2Og, :
0o9 shares Of which. France subscri bed
Tor. 994 sos shares. Seventy engineers,
superstendents aud doctors have been
sent TO The Isthmus. Steam engines have
been ordered which will permit the EN-
ployaent Of humber of day laborers
mot to excsed 5000. The entire capital
required amounts tc 600 900 ,000f, onl,
800, 900 O00f. of which nave been called
up. Sue remainder to be covered by the
issue pf Obligauors The report also
seeks TO show that the n caragnaD Canal
Is practically an lmpossi biIity. 1t de-
ciares that a complete agreement has
been arr we'd at with the United states
III regard 10 The Panama scheme, the
prOViso bsIng that the neutrality of the
canal shall be assured. All the resolu.
tons proposed we're unanimously adopt
ed. 1he next meeting will be held on
M lrch s. when The progress of the works
will be consI .ered
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
FOR THE NEW ROAD

Fictitious for the passage of the n.l,
"are eetefh hailroad b.ll, now pen1.
lng 70 tue . ate Senate, have been CIR
cuid'tu anu are receiving numsrou. s,g.
natures. They read as follows: rs
10 the Senate aud House Of Renr..
sshtauRes OF the State of Delaware Il,
General Assembly mel: ~
, w o. ne underaigned citizens of Na.
1aslle - county. respectfully petition Won
lohofable Bod es, aud reeotntnend ~
passage oil .he Act entitled an Act =,
amend al Act entitled tan Aet 10 IN
corporate The purchasers of the Wi
pany." ''o@p ooln'
The provisions OF the Act ara ftar,a.,
.n the interest OF our whole people, ana
We p@iieVe great benefit wouli rssnI
rom The passage OF such an Act.
l, Ih glVirg TO the people of nm,
state tair anj free competition In Rail.
roan tareh and freighis.
Eia largely increasing the reyennes If
WI otate directly by taxes Collected from
tue corporation Itself, and indlreetiv nv
F"o ,ase ino Ease u ousinsss of the mann.
assuring anu c mmerc al interests WIN.
~ our borders, and Stimulating trade in
Tue city OF Wilmington, Ne wark and oth.
er points in our STAT. u
Ia bringing WITHIN tha St.t
,,li, ,g1ane ilhe OF railway, which, If nor
p ppslMtele4 10 b Constructed within m.
oLa.e, Viii Certainly be built out of and
arounaslt nus depriving Delaware of the
Dement'S thereof 10 " 'ne
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
the PhILADELpHiAFI FIRE.
HORTICULTURAL HALL AND BETH
EDEN CHURCH IN RUINs-PRI-
YATE RESIDENCES DAMAGED.

HoRTICULTURA HALL AND BETE
EDEN CHURCH IN RUINs-PRI
vATE RESIDENCES DAMAGE
An item appeared in the early ed,
ition of the GAZETTE stating that &
church corner of Broad and Spruce
streest, ard Horticultural Hall on
Broad street had been destroyed by
| fire early this morning.
From further information received
from a gentleman who arrived on
the train reaching this city at l2 o.
clock, it appears that the fire orlgi
mated about 4 O'Clock this morning
in Beth Eden Baptist church situa
ted on the N. w. corner of Broad
and Spruce streets. An alarm was
| quickly sounded, but before the en-
gines in the district could be put
into service, the flames had gained
such headway that it was found ne
cessary to sound two more alarms.
The flames spread rapidly, and in a
very short time had communicated to
Horticultural Hall, which is only separ-
ated from the shurch by small alley
way.
Both buildings were soon wrapt IN
flames, and before the firemen could get
them under control, the interior OF beth
buildings were in ruins, aud a portion
ct the walls Of horticultural Hall had
fallen In.
At the time the fire occurred there
was strong southerly wind WHICH
communicated the flames t. a mum.
ber of private residences both on the
north and south side of Spruce street,
the first OF which to take fire was that
Of Edward Maule, No. 1909, the back
buildings of which were DESTROYED.
and the front deluged with water TO
such an extent that the loss amounted |
to about $4,000. The adjoining
No. 14ll, was badly dam
aged with water.
The flames extended across the |
street to Nos. 1402, l404 and l406,
all of which were badly damaged by |
water.
he residence No. l4l0, occupied by |
the family OF the late Thomas S. Dick |
son, formerly of this ci y, made narrow
escape from the flames. The fire Was
.ollen under control about 10 o'clock. |
The damage could not be- obtained |
When oul mi rmant left the city. Wha |
caused tue fire is unknown. The entire |
loss Is estimated at 100000.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
BRINGING SUIT TO REcor.
HIS WIFE 0tt

Al ALLENTOWN, N. j.. JaDr,..
They have a peculiar pauuay I
dissolving the marr,aga u ,Ilalnaa |
place. The idea is orjc,nal "G Ia
y ls not good In law. One y Wy \
citizens, whose conscianU u
never known to keep him as,l.
nights, became tired of his S wsa
gave her away to a friend "Ss e..
Keep. Afterwards he rerra,,sIs ~,
action, and calling on The coe.'al 1'
demanded the return or @ Ta u
me latter was very well suited u
MS bargain, and positively dscl'.j
to somply with his request. I and
husband was compelled 10 brln,
acton at law TO get his wife n
again. ""e =
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
General News 8.

The President yesterday nominated
John w. Jacobus to DO U. s. Marsha
for Southern OHIO.
The President has signed the bill fol
the retirement Of General Ord, with the
rank of Major General.
1t is said that th nomination OF Slane-
iy Matthews 10 be Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court will probably be act
ed upon by a special meeting Of the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Eectious in few day.
Less than quorum again voted for u.
5. Senator In yesterdays joint conven-
ton OF the Legislature al Harrisburg.
The vote stood: Oliver, AZ; Wallace, 81;
Grow, 81; Mcveagh, 2; Philips,2; scatter
Ing, l.
On and after the 7th Ins.., the Stale
Department will be ready to Distribute
the first insialment OF the awards made
by The Mexican Claims Commission.
Secretary Gof, OF the Navy D,part-
ment, returned to Washington yesterday
from visit to West Virginia.
Senator Matthew Carpenter, of Wis
consin, who has been sick in bed for
some time pasI, is reported TO be rapidly
convalescing.
About thirty 1ndianians, headed by
Senator elect Harrison, aod Congress-
men-eiect Pierce, Denote, Steele and
others, unexpectedly arrived" in Cleve.
land, Ohio, yesterday, and at once start
ed for Mentor, to urge General Garfield
to select member of bis Cabinet from
Indiaaa.
The boilers of the steamer Pitpan
burst 'u the Sau Juan river. Central
America, on the I'd ult., killing three
persons and iniuring several others.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
PERSONAL.

J. A. johnson, former editor OF the
kaston Ledger left ON Friday mornine
last, to take charge of a weekly news,
paper, in Auburn, New York. winch
he has purchased. His family viii re.
main IN Easton for a short time.
or the twenty-one members of the
Delaware House of Representatives
seventeen were born in the Diamond
state, two IN Pennsylvania, one m
Mary land aud 6ne in England. Two
members have lived more than seven.
ty years and ten Others more than hf-
y. All the senators were born in
delaware. One senator is over sixty
years ola, four others are over hfty
anu Iour others over forty. OF the
.hlrty members eleven are Methodists.
three Presbyterians, three Friends
three Episcopalians ana one is a B,ne
tlst.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
A STREET ENCOUNTER.

NEW ORLEANS POLITICIANS FIG GnrINe
ONE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED,
New ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-A lively
row and shooting affair in which one
OF The city administrators was Involved
IS The talk ofthe town TO day. Daniel
Walsh, superintendent of wharyes.
went to the City Hall TO see the ad
ministrator of improvements abuut
some ballast hesWaL tod to use ON the
Wharyes. His wishes in the matter not
being complied with, he commenced
70 abuse the administrator, Mr.. James
Fitzpatrick, who struck Walsh blow
on the mouth. Walsh picked up a
heavy iron spittoon and hit him ON
the head. giving him a bad scaln
wound, BY this time crowd gather
cd and the combatants were prevent
cd from doing each other further
harm. 'I0'
Walsh drew knife, and would have
USED IT had not Fltzpatrick's brother
interfered and prevented him. Walsh
was arrested and released on bail YES.
tterday. As he was going to the Gitv
1iall ne met Fitzpatrick's brother
James, who was in company with
man named Collins. AS Walsh an
preached, James Fitzpatrick rushed on
MN and struck him with brass
knnckles. He then drew a revolver
and, although Walsh declared he was
not armed, fired three shots. One Of
the balls took effect in Walsh's hin
and passing round came out near IT,
spine. The wounded man was taken
TO the Charity Hospital. His condi.
tlon IS precarlons. The shooting took
place within 100 feet of the Central
police station. Fitzpatrick coolly
OIL, and at the latest account
lad not been arrested.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
A STRANGE DISEASE.

ROY IN PENNsYLvASIA .,..
FROM dis sosR. GUMs, rgho,T :.
AND INTEsTISEs.
CARBoNDALE, Pa. Jan N IA
James Van, fifteen years Ola ~, ~
~ the corner of Beimpnt ~
streets, while snowhalnpg wi'h .g
playmates lew days ago was ~,
squarelv on the nose, csnstn, ~
which filed both nostrik. snd III. u !.
slth great difficulty that IL va. stan,..' y
The day following 1t starred a AZ ~ y,
tue family PHI! hician was eaI'sI \. ~
ooy had already lost quart u M
aud tue doctor could onIt sure,v., Ivy Ivy Z
resting the dow BY plugging ths ~, n
hcse, which Was effective foT n,oa
rev uays later the bleeding cammsoos
anew aud u was several hour, b.f5rI
could Oe checked. The pareph oc ,s \
ooy were greatly alartiied. b.h.,,,,
.nat the case was hopeless. T6, M
Vas accompanied ac by 6IeedltV ttC,pSI
gums, throat and bow els. snajsd
vessels under the skin have brcogsss'
solved, aud strange looking spst n
,ofh "a upon The body by tna d, puaA
oiood. the CAGE puzzlcs the phjusn
~ TINS vicinity. Ii IL called psp1
h4morrhagiea, and Is the first cav
hlhu on record Ia this section Of
Country. VAL is still alive.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
CAPTAIN EADS, sGuENP

WAsnlNGroN, Jan. 30.-Tbere 4
little doubt now that Capt. Eads wIIl
tam favorable report upon hi, n
with certain amendments, from /
Committee on Inter-ocealIc tall
Inc committee will probably ftqal
lhe ships, wlLh which the test OF the n
posed road is to be made, TO be of N
tons, Instead of 1000 tons bulJeI n
VIII reduce The limit oil time upon NJ
Tue Government 10 TO guafanlee 4
payment OF the interest on S50,DNdl
oil stock from thirty to fifteen yeas.
Tue bill is finally reported fayofabb
TINS form II will be by o very sud
majority OF The committee.
IL IS unlikely, however, that a blDl
incorporate Capt. Eads' company. or ID
ihtefoceanic canal company. can II
passed before The 4th OF March. lfmlI
thlhg Is done upon The subject oflaI
canals at ali, IL Will probably De 10 pls
he resolution sfEirniug lie Monla|
Doctrine IN It's fullest sense, which
now being prepared by the Gomml4a
ON Foreign Affairs.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
THIRD EDITION
AL WIGHT SESSION.
GLADSTONE FORCING THE COERCION
BILL TO A READING.

AA4&1@&0N& &0RNAN3 AA6 WO6hGAQ&
s BILL TO A READING.
LoEDoN, Feb. la A. NJ.
The struggle over the Coercion bill
began agaia Tonight in the House Of
Commons, Mr.. Gladstone announced
al tie opening Of the debate that it was
the desire OF the government to take a
division Oh the first reading in to-night's .
sitting, even IL they SAT till morning.
The Premier's challenge was immed-
lately accepted, and Mr.. Parnel 1858 and
In cool manaer asked II the govern.
msnt would not postpone the sect nd
rsading until the retarns OF agrarian
crime for the past fortnight were laid
on tho table. Mr.. Glads one replied
that he would g on with the bill fiom
day to day. Orders had already been
issued by the liberal waips for The
members aud Ministers - attend in re-
lays for an all night session. Similar
orders we're at once issued to the Irish
members to prepare for she contict.
They were divided into two relays in
order that they might be able 10 contin-
ne the debates to any required length,
and orders were given 10 oppose any
progress being made with the bill after
one O'Clock. lii anticipation OF the ali
night sitting several members elegraph-
ea TO their families not to expect them
betaie tomorrow afternoon. In reply
to one ef these kilograms the newly
married wife of an hoGorable member
drove down to the House to ASCERTAIN
whether joke was not being played
upon her. The news OF the coming
csnfiict spread rapidly through the me-
tropoiis, aDd afe The dinner hour the
House was besieged with fashionable
ladies and distinguish strangers, anxious
10 witness an "lrish rev." The Irish
party decided to connne themselves to
obstruction pure and simple during the
night, and il was expected that affair
would remain al the same point az be-
fore.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01

The Paris Temps publishes the fol.
lowing as the Chilian coudn
pea, peace "fhe cession of Antofagasla to
Chill, the surrender of the alli.d a.,
sna 1he payment of an indemni,y :,
s s'o,9oo'ooo, whereof Peru shall assume
sav'Ooo'ooo s,,' and Bolivia $4,000. 600.
ohlll 10 occupy Callao and wott ,ha
sunano deposits aud copper and saline.
s I,e nihes until full payment of the in
demnlty Is made.n
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGroN

L
Fok 3 PH!LA 2.2s. 6.so 7.D
e.io ~, s,i4, lO.Uz, lu.3U, a. M; II Is: l228
@.4s,2ts 2.sO, i.6O e.F, 7.O0, 9.55, i0.0j. o. m
IN sundays, l.b8, 221. $40, "a. m. !; 800 i. II
| ~, 555, l000 p. IN. V'0o' ~
For NEw ioRk.-,.58.2 28e3o 100. looq
I'm. I'm, i2.93, 2.tS. OH, D. n On
sundays, l.5s, ..@t =, m. O.l7 p. m.
FOR BALriMoRE AND WAsHiNgraE.
.z.5l, 2.U3, 2.i5, 755, ,s.S5, a. m, I2.a5 G-na
10 10 '?;9O, I.oo, p. IN. On Sundays, lL5I, 2.c3
Fox BALTIMORE, tBay Line connection,
.go J., IA. No sunday trains
FOR NEW CAsfLE.-O.U g. 20. "A. m. Itr
'.99 49, p. IN, NO sunday trains.
FoR DELAWARE K. R.-g.J1 a. M; Los
'.'iJ y. Ll. No sunday trains,
foB WILaINGfos & NOsTHgRN
~ a. m.; 800, o.O5 p, M. No sunua,
toh DELAWARE WESTERN r.. RI II
~ a. ~, o.3o y. m. No Sunday trail 5.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
:, hoA lhlLA LADkLFHlA.-l243, Los, 2.0s
% o'Soi I'D, * H.; l2.Is, I-4j, I.U2 q
l.10, i.h1 is0,1 lOI 5.2J, 7.UU, b.u0 g20 ii III Il
IL. oh sundays ,, I2.ij. Los, 2Us, 7.5z, lO. ID
=. NJ; i.5l y, ~.
FHoM new GoRK.-l.5s, 2.u8, 752. ; ..
9.9o, 2.Vo. 1.5- a. Ia.
FROM ia LII hoRE.-l.53, III, g.8s gD.
N; La, I2.4i, Z.U1, 6.U7 g.l3, y. m. .,nn.
iays 10y. -. a. IN. 6.07. 800 p. M.
80 ~. ~, ~ A9hiN9loN.-l.o3, Zl7. a. m
z.zO i<.3l, -.Uo, 6.J7, s.50 y. IN, Oa snn-
lays, 6.11 JJ p IN.
r, hoa Nliw CAsfLE.-s.4a. 0.35, f2lJa. M.
hi0, o,N p. N. No sunday trains,
FkoA DELAWARE IL. R.-e.i,I 10 -,
10 p. IN. So sunday trains. ~
=. hoa ILdIkGYpH q HoHrHERN 4. X
o.O', ll.@a a. m.; o.4o p. IN. No 3unds1
FkoA DELAWARE WESTERN n. Ra4
:. IA 10, y. m. No sunday trains.
MAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVt
PHILADELPHIA. :
from BEoAD STREET AND W AsH1saron
t.5D, $40, 3.JU. 4.0O, 4.3J oI5. G01 n m - ~ ~
IA, ,'i3, li:59 =. IA. On sundays, s.I. a. 10. .
STREETS. 80, ll.s1 d. 1n A. IN = NJ N ~
n'' A.W a. IN. On sundays, I.VJ, 4 m IN u
:. soIh.alne ints black figures represent the
Limited Express On which An sYIrs
Ltre ls charged. A sAsia
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
-
AFTER THE wArr

now Nv TIE sPoILs VIII,
2, iaras sne probability Of The hesIaSe s.,S dIep
sss ,s,se sums Of money. It !. "'1lseg. VIZ 4 cl
read any one will envy 'vI,n lS.. ac'ual plst.
S"n,s. @ork 2. the price. BY the 'hl !btir ssl|
coal.aet conf, between them and arms ,n Of N
ms1n,, %snt each !, man paid slcO oDD the. .he man,
W which ,el u not returned. S Si,'a 'eairans h
o,na o. The gross receipts is 10 o'hay ~ per I'd
among the five leading nan m Ue dI'tdbu,
lowing proportions, the Geu Gsu ~ The n
exact, out estimated. rhs hunes o hOt vi
6 .or gate money were not "a "a, gloss Troy rscsIp
Sixty per cent. Of this wo"la ,I,m sliM
ny an agreement amonS u's be sd
John john Ennis aud Barney { weos ,ot y NSaIIs|
oeen employed in the box o9a, ',S ,shots'
rssa receive 5000 for their weeE,. weES,,i'ce, as 4
szoo each. Tbis leaves in roat services
bers $4,000 for the men ~ ,ha' round aea
VIII ' .& go I as follows; Hughes pa,. as.lves' e !.
Albert $2, 400, yint, 81, 200: / ~ y, WA
and Howard, s4UO. "'oune,ss|
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01
" Wilnl ngIon Markets.
WILMINaroN. .nel-Ian-
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 26 4 p \

V vi.
FLOUR Is inactive, but prices are mn.
3nahseu, Sales OF 1910 bulS, Including
hlnLesota extras, at - 40 65 Tor medInm
- cholce clear, and al S6ab Xl for HtraiVhI
5ehhsy Fahla extra family al 81 81 gao "
western do. DO, at 50 51a6 and PaieuIa al
- - soa5. Rye Flour is quiet, We quole al
S4 75a5. d'S at
6kAIS.-Ihere was rather more inonirs
.9f a5 W. ~heal and prices closed firmer. sales
81 9OiU1O bushels, including Rejected az
81 Vial "; ungraded red at a II. and No =
ted al 81 I31sal Ii and No. red, IN tle-
yator, at ei 10 Jan, 81 1917 FEB. III jsSz
'talen "a ~. anu a ~ w April. Rye is wanted
at 9oc. Tor PenusJ IVanIa, earn - -
aud steady. Sales of 10000 bushe 10
ciud1ng yellow, at 53c, steamer al VII
dnd white at ole. AT Inc Gull board vi IalI
2asheis San rs sold at 5s6c for Jan. 5326c. .a'sX
oats are dull and weak, sales of I ~
onsheis, Including white at 44a47c.. AND
fegtcted and mixed al 4lI5aI5c.
Inc feee ipts to-day were as follows: 524i=
barrels OF -four. n, 900 bushels wheat. n
W0 bushels corn, 29,OO0 bushels oats 41hio
busn. barley, 100 barrels Whiskey
~ HlSkEY Was IN demand. 100 bbls. of
western iron-bound sold at Al I2 per
gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY Jan. II, p. M.
beeI caltle were Ia 1derately active
turing the past week, but prices at the
ciose were easier. 300 head arrived ann
'old at the different yards a 3 "A 63Zc
ger pound, the latter rate for enoice,
EEP were duh and prices were a fyac-
tlon lower. l2,O0U head arrived and soId
TO condition
Hoes were dull ana weak. 10 0 head ar
rived and sod al Lue differenl yards al
olaaSc., the latter rate for exgra.
PARK DROVE YARD.
h9tg-secoild and Lancaster ave, Jan 18th
5HEEP-Extra ilO TO iJJ Bs.,-tG 81: gooo
~ 10 lOO bs., ~ To q fair, 80 20 ~
9s.,dA TO 55s; good lambs, 6L to T.. me
alnm lambs, .5A to O. Calves, . to ~.
Arrivals 1900 head. '/''
The daily gazette., 1881-02-01

WALL STREET YEsTBRDAr.-Stocks
were active, but feverish and weak, the
grangers and Western Union being con-
spicuous Id the decline. Government
foms aud 4s's we're shade lower.
Money on call ruled at 5 per cent on
stocks aud 3 per cent ON United States
bonds. Sterling exchange was advanced.