davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emma Smith, nee Mcdonald,
of Cairo, is visiting our town.
Candidate,for- County Court Clerk
Carne was mixing with our people
this week.
Postmaster Pearce and Mr.. B. r.
Freeman went to the republican state
convention this week.
Messrs. Frenz, Stone, House, and
Taylor went to Gwir's Swith this
week, on fishing excursion.
Our neighbor. Mr.. j. E. Crawford,
has returned from a trip to Alabama,
where he was laid up sick for several
days.
DR.. j. r. Harrison and bride re-
turned from Middle Tennessee last
Sunday morning, after making a de-
lightful trip.
Rev. H. M. Sears, of the Memphis
Christian Advocate, will preach at
the Methodist Church Tomorrow
morning and evening.
Miss Pattie Love, one of Trenton's
beautiful and accomplished daughters,
who has been visiting relatives in our
city returned home last Thursday.
His numerous friends here will
join us in congratulating Mr.. l.. j.
Brooks, of the Jackson Wing, who is
the happy father of "a very fine boy.
Billy Bingham, one of the most
popular young men in town, is now
measuring calico" for Plaut & Frenz.
He will carry many customers to that
house.
Supt. Fisher and Route Agent Mi
nor, Of the Southern Express Compa,
ny, were in town Yesterday looking
after the fruit business Of their COM
pany
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29

Strawberry shipments began here
last Wednesday, G. G. Cobel ship
ping half case that DAY to jackson.
The first case shipped to Chicago was
by w. E. Reeves, on Thursday. Only
about one dozen cases have been sent
off yet. The weather is too cloudy
and cool for them to ripen fast. Gads-
den shipped one hundred and thirty>
one cases yesterday.
Mr.. j. w. Younger has a card in
this paper advertising his business.
His stock of burial cases and coffins
is large and fine, and he is prepared
to furnish outfits at short notice and
at almost any price. He has an ele-
CANT assortment of burial robes,
which are now so fast coming into
use. He also has large stock of
moulding, and makes picture frames
in handsome style and at low rates.
In our columns will be found the
advertisement of that great and popu.
lar medicine, Brad6eld's Female
Regulator, which is said to be one of
the best if not the best in the market.
Ii il a uthern>manufactured remedy.
being prepared in Atlanta, Ga., and
is meeting with wonderful sale all
over the south. 1t can he found in
nearly all drug stores, and we hope
will he more popular than ever with
our lady readers,
We have received the January
number of the Original English Chat
terbox from the American publishers,
Messrs. Estes II Lauriat, Boston,
Mass. This is one of the best children's
magazines in the world, containing
81 pages, and 16 full page illustrations
each month. To receive four dollars
worth for one you have only to send
one dollar directly to the publisher,
and they will send postpaid, Chatter,
box; and to every new subscriber a
beautiful steel engraving (1Sx24 inch
es, price $1,000 of little girl puz-
zling over her first sum, and entitled
Ought and Carry One"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
RAILWAY RACKET.

A special from Louisville states
that DR. Standiford will be the Presi-
dent af the Louisville IL Nashville
road.
Ed Shaw's crowd of colored repub.
licans passed up the road to the GU.
bernatorial convention Wednesday.
Col. Kellar was along, bat whether
as overseer or spectator we did not
learn.
MIR. Morris, car repairer for the
l.. u n. road at this place, had
finger badly mashed between two
drawheads last Saturday. The hurt
was quite painful, but he kept on duty
afterward, Notwithstanding.
The railroad assessment bill passed
Wednesday provides for the assess
ment of railroads in this State as an
entirety by the State Railroad Tax
Assessors, leaving the county assess.
ors to assess the depot and other
buildings in the respective counties.
The net earnings of the Louisville
q Nashville road for March were the
largest in the history of the company,
being S514, ,461. When 1t is remem-
bered that only recently were passen-
ger and freight rates reduced, this
showing is especially creditable to the
management.
We learn that Capt. T. L. Lee,
coal agent of the L. & N. road, will
be here some time next month, when
he will arrange to have coal delivero
ed to our people at cheap rates. That
company advertises to deliver coal in
Memphis during til summer at ten
cents per bushel, and we suppose will
give Milan similar rates.
Memphis Avalanche: A decree has
been entered in the United, States
court in the case of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad VS.. the coun>
ties and towns through which the
Memphis and Ohio road run, declar.
ing perpetual the injunction restrain.
ing Shelby county from taxing the
property of the road, which now be.
longs to the Louisville and Nashville.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
For Pleasure Seekers.

In our columns will be found the
card of the Memphis q Ohio River
Packet Company, most elegant line
of steamers running between Mem
phis and Cincinnati. They are mag
ni6cent and complete in heirarrange>
ments and furnished with all the
modern comforts Of Il floating palace.
Should any one wish to take a pleas.
ure trip, no more enjoyable way could
possibly be found than by this line.
Col. Lightburne. of Memphis, is the
courteous General Agent, and takes
especial pains to see that all have
everything to suit the most fastidious
taste. DR.. j. r. Harrison and wife
who recently had the pleasure of ia.
king a bridal trip over this line, re-
port even more than we have said of
the comfort and pleasure of this ele.
giant line of steamers. They were SC
fortunate as to be on the steamer
Cons. Miller, managed by our friend
Capt Russell, who is one Of the most
genial and hospitable of all steam boat
captains. Any one wishing pleasure
and recreation can do no better thar
give this line a trial. A steamer
leaves Memphis every Tuesday and
Friday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
Observation-Disclosures.

On Thursday morning last ]. P.
Rhodes, Esq, one of our leading
young attorneys, and Miss. Nina
Hutcherson, ,one of Milan's most beau
tiful bellies, were married at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jennie Hutcherson. in
this city, Rev. DR.. Hillsman, of Tren-
ton, performing the ceremony in a
most impressive manner. The at
tendants were Misses Emma Hutch>
erson and Mickie Hansbro, Mr.. w.
T. Frenz and Miss Bette Deason,
Mr.. r. j. Burrow and Miss Mamie
jackson. Some very elegant pres
ents were displayed. The newly mar
ried couple took the ten o'clock train
for New Orleans, accompanied by
Mr.. Sam Williamson and wife, of
Tlenton, and Mr.. Wills. Williamson
and wife of Milan. A large number of
their friends assembled at the depot-to
wish them apleasant tour and long,
happy and useful life, to which the
EXCHANGE heartily responds amen
In the language of Ireland's great
poet, may they Glove on through all
ills, and love on till they de-" and
never cloud cast a shadow between
them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
"China and its Religions"

Rev. T. G. Carter, late missionary
to China, will lecture in the Method,
list church next Friday night on the
above named subject. He will illus.
trate his lecture with seven gods,
some of them over two thousand
years old, chopsticks, vases. cups,
pens. costumes, etc. A lady and a
gentleman will also be dressed in
Chinese costume. Doors open at
1880 p. m. Admission, adults 25
cents; children and schools 10 cents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
A Lady takes the Watch.

Funny, wasn't it, that a lady in
Ring,old, Ga, should draw the Gold
Watch at the Southern Musical jour
nal Premium Drawing, April 1st.
Mrs. Laura Whitsitt was the lady,
and her ticket was No. 470. A New
Home sewing machine, style No. 6.
cash value S65, will be the next prize,
to be drawn at the second Quarterly
Drawing, July 1st. One dollar Sc.
cures the Journal for a year, and all
who subscribe between April 1st and
July lst will secure tickets in the
drawing. Specimen copy, giving full
information, mailed free for 3 cent
stamp. Address Ludden IL Bates
Southern Music House, Savannah.
Georgia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
Ii Is Found at Last!

Something New Under the Sum-
A new era is dawning upon women.
Hitherto she has been called upon to
suffer the ills of mankind and her own
besides. The frequent and distressing
Irregularities peculiar to her sex have
long been to her the "direful spring
of woes unnumbered. In the man.
sion of the rich and hovel of poverty
alike woman has been the constant
yet patient victim of thousand ills
unknown to man--and without rem,
edy. "Oh Lord, how long!" in the
agony of her soul, hath she cried.
But now the hour of her redemption
is come. She will suffer no more, for
Bradfeld's Female Regulator, "Wo.
mans Best Friend" is sold by all
Druggists.
DR.. j. Bra field, Prop, Atlanta,
Ga. Price rs cents and S1.5O per
bottle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders of the Tennessee
Central Railroad are called to meet in
Milan on Monday, May 8th, 1882,
for the purpose of electing directors
and transacting any other business
that may come before the meeting.
WISE A. COOPER, Pres.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29

All parties having claims against
Conley & Harrison, of Milan, Tenn,
under assignment made to me on
February 18th, 1882, must present
them properly proven within 80 days.
or this notice will be plead in bar of
same. JNo. r. WILBoN, Trustee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29

DR.. MoFFETT's TEETHINA (Teeth.
ing Poaoders) Cures Cholera Iatanttm,
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Nor
bus, Collie, Thrush, Hives, Eruptions
and sores upon the skin; Removes and
Prevents the formation OF Worms in
children; Allays Irritation and makes
Ieeth'ng easy and not period of suf,
fering and dread.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
SMALL CHANGE

J
The strawberry drummer is abroad
in the land.
Other marriages in the near future
are talked of.
Our lawyers have this week been
attending Suprtme Court in jackson.
See non resident notice of Singer
Manufacturing Co. VS.. q. r. McAlil-
ley ct al.
Strawberries have been selling on
our streets this week at twenty-five
cents per quart.
See new nonresident notice in
this paper-case of Newsom, Hillsman
q Co. VS.. Gov. Belew.
Some of our planters have plowed
up their first planting of cotton. The
recent cold snap fatally damaged it.
The cigar trade was very lively
here the early part of the week. Mr..
Vogel made number of magnificent
"sells."
If Milan people had one thousand
acres in strawberries now, they would
be worth as much as national bank.
The crop is short almost everywhere
south.
Capt Miller will at an early day
erect a windmill at the Southern Pa
cifc Hotel, to pump water for the
house. He says he wants enough to
waste.
Mr.. N. j. Hitchcock takes the
blue ribbon for the biggest, finest on>
ions we have seen. They are i'm
mense-or were, before we got hold.
of them.
A travelling "medicine man" lec-
tured to quite crowd here last Wed>
nesday night. He is said to be an
entertaining speaker, and pleased his
audience.
Prospero Lodge, K. P, took appro-
pirate action on thursday night re,
garding the death of Rev. W. Bryce
Thompson, Prelate of the Supreme
Grand Lodge.
Jim Patterson, colored, was arres,
ted here last Thursday on an order
from the authorities at Mckenzie.
He was charged with carrying pls,
tol and shooting dogs.
Some of them say it is crossing,
and not regular plank walk. If
that is the case, it is splendid cross
ing; but we still think, with many
others, that there ought to be a six
foot walk from the railroad. Selah!
Trenton Mirror: An annual meets
ing Of the Board of School Directors
will he held in Trenton on Tuesday,
May the 9th, 1882. This will be an
unusual important meeting, and Su'
perintendent Deason requests us to
urge the prompt attendance of all the
Directors.
An exchange says: "If the farmers
wish to get clear of locusts, persim.
mons and other obnoxious growth. let
them on the Oath, 25th and 26th Of
May grub or belt around the timber
and there will never be a sprout from
either Of them. During those days
the sign is in the heart"
Rev. j. H. Holt will preach al
Oak Grove tomorrow. Subject
"The dissimilarity between the Jewisf
theocracy and the Christian church.
DR.. A. A. Davidson will lecture a
the same place in the afternoon on thu
evils Of intoxicating drinks and elect
ing drinking men to Offices of honor.
One of the acrobats who claimed Il
belong to Stoves Circus, which wa
lose in the recent steamboat disaste
in Memphis. gave Il street perform
ance here last Tuesday. His slacl
rope feats and somersaults were fai
above the average, entertaining th'
crowd immensely. A small collec
tion-too small-was taken up fo
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CLERK OF HUMBOLDT LAW COURT.
T0HNS0N.-We are authorized to announce
~ NJ. II johnson rs a candidate for re-elee-
tion to the ofii sc of Clerk OF the humboldt Law
Court nc the August election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29

Go to A. Jordan's for Cheap Dry
Goods.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29
WANTED.

THE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN AND
Il ORIENTAL JOURNAL Published by
Edited by Stephen D. Peet. Devoted to Glass
ical,s Oriental. European and American Arch
aeology. illustrated The edito, of tho above
journal desires correspondence with all persons
in this country who have in their possession any
arch geological relies. or who are in any way in
terested in the study of antiquities.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-29

A. Jordan has received his SprinS
Goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28

The large Of Cattle during he week were & p
lIG5 head T. aeyeI oo head Never Regensteln 80,
head r. G. Eastman 7y2 hrsd = joseph 9lS hea9 Ivy
F. Samucs ~ head y. Lehman Bro 262 heaf A Green
sales at Jersey CityNewton 4 Gnleit for y. Lehman
al 3e less so for T. Moore OHIO steers i406 n at ic
50 ID: / DO, 200 R a I0te less : 90 IL DO 800 To- az
9 g ~ Tor for pS smpb s rs oD see s.fe b
lose DO d. do 1910 10. at lOc for \, Castetne -
10 Tor a s Woods 10 kentucky steers 1859 n lie 80
See eas So b. at c 81 i 1iS e iOg
at Bc 81 ID 10 oxen, 200 b. al 0c d. LAO h. at c
oO h. oc 80 10, less u pei head foI = Matthews ~
stees ll7$ o At iOs s6 ess & per heal
I4Oj b. II 2 30 IL ~ do 1881 H. at IL i2c less $40; IA
Coney Mcpherson iorJ Budoug 10 state steIs i5l2
a. ~ y Sg 9 XIX &C 4to 80 k az s G1 1851 b.
llhc % 10 90 lSl6 10 az LU'2e ys' 9oi pr he1u
ALE Kentucky steers 1887 ID, at llc, SO b DO. l295
r. At i iSt go 1872 5s at at 1870 S5 81 49, 1 fas
G. Miller "a Ohio stees $50 b. at lIAc o. Ioi for o.
Able u state steers and Dry CoTs ~ d. at &C. III Q
stees l6$ h. a Pc 50 ID 70 DO Zo5 To- at lose: DO
I452 ~ at lOl2c iOr r. Mayncs 20 western steers, LA
Rea f for neArae Western Steer g. at 6c IS
5n ms GO Bd 6ho se qS at e. 81 50 10 3d.
la1l b. at II % 20 1913 ID, at s4c 40 30 ID at
20 lSC o 60 h. al a. S do 4IgISy at ~ H. AZ
"a
81 TO- al $40 1873 do 9J6 n. at 90; ~ do go 10, III
Sc 80 do 0G d. at &c and IL head 10 Illinois Steers
5t So %; IS DO l,216 10, at lU4c - 10, i2J
h. a. lOf per head 20 60, l. 81 b. at lOc lees 81
head. 10. 1000 10 AT 0'4c DO ZsO ID. al Ic 40 40
! 1913 ID. al luC, % n. o.o
j. f. rsder a Co 0r G. sims AZ Kentucky steers 1903
h. 1910 % H. oxen 1850 ID, at NC Tor J.. Moore; 81
Ohio steers ga 10 at 4 CO d. IS a per head for -
MattLews. az Pennsylsz ana tcers, l,IJ4 ID, al LOG,
o. q: for j. keaney 10 Indiana steers;
LIZA 70, at Zoe. j5 ID iOr Able & Wills II Kentucky
Steers iis2 b. At 100 20 ~ for W. AIno4 50 hsrtne1y
Hanna: 10 Kentucky steers, l.GlJ h, at ll9lc'
% ID; do. lao ID. at Toe; for Hanna
!" kentncky Steers ,i1O b. at PC, 30 d. do, lloU ID al
Ia 100 Brown OGutt 20 hentucky steers l,32! H. at
luC % ~ lOT Brown Rush. rs INDIANA steers lSpl ID
a. 10 Sc % ID 90 oG9 ~ al 9tc % l6 for Roberts q
Colorado steers l2 H. at g. 10 per 100 d. 10 ILLINOIS do
3Ul d. at G4 % d. IS do ll3J h. at 9'c % To- o. no.
1853 ID, HI B4c.
H. estLeier for M. Uman: 10 Kentucky Steers. 1855
10 ID.
W. segei for Morris 70 Colorado Steers 1907 ID. at
gi2c. 90 ID; rs Weston do l3l2 10. at sac, SO ID, II DO
5Oi h. al 99c ami 81 per head 3Z Illinois do 1908 h. at
csc
Levy for selves II Illinois Steers l4O2 H. at lie 90
ID and 81 per head 80 do l2Si To- at lO4 do lOl lb a.
lOc; l67 10 at less Doc per head 80 l34
d. and Doc pol head ~ do lz0O H. 81 lOo 20 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rirsr, Vessels and Raisro1fs
NEM.YoRK. Monday, Nov. y. 1882.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
Ngw-YoRK. Monday. Nov. y. 1882.

AeuFs-Quiet and t,a,nra o the spot business
COFFEE O~ades were STEADY. but the lower grades
today t1s heinz Plentiful aud not mucn wanted lhs SnsS
were WtaA "a. III lc ssos. 697 bags huracSloO e1
OF mas OK do and 2l75 bags mostly by me same
vase sold within the above Ts9se spot rio VAS dull at
MIA - 9 for Far cafgoes the stock N hsst Mus va
100 - ontions fairly active and steady sues tyV
lEII o.'eber Soc 1850 bags February Oo0C LOU
pa Nth 59Oc $50 baGs April BUS 10 D7 ,os MAJ
10y pa in The day 250 bags June No sod a, Udoo
100 - 2uo January, 90 SOC bl1 ana ASKER
NosrrO VSpot Cotton firm ana unchangol Oc, m 5
wi within business days nave bteb 95oVp
quiet lhs have reached the Imposing aggregate
Day o baes fact that seems 70 have WSaSe.eI
OF sales 1893 bales 0AO bales satuluay eHehs,
$50 bales for export and 6l3 oaieS lOI spuns
INC a on contracts 200 bales Receipts az me otc S
peh,e haes against i34 bales this DAY lsst wees
Gay ~ Ill baes last year; since september -,<oi'oo'
Anu ',ainst D O7J 270 bales perlOu ast sedsOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
books Is STORE IN NETWORK, BRooKLYN AND JERSEY
CITY GRAIN wAREHoUsEs AND HELD IN hAILWAr
LIGHTERs on CERTIFICATE.

Total Grain bush....... s3s6e3l 7.6s2Sg7 l3O99S45
,iaAf AND sTRAw-Prces unchanged the supplies and
!nolhy 20 d9oc shipping grades 55c Clover 45d5Oc,
e Niyed 6Oa66c.; 40 lJe Straw, 6oeGOCi Short do
,aoFs There another day Of qgieuae one or two
10 10 for Few State fs s5ief for saG
for Ola do and Eastern several other houses DO
Ei75t 100 baesJ Prime Cheice New offered by
Sc ssa Common al sSc lot Of II bales Prime 70 hocs
vac sod by party in need Of money at 9Oei 100
~; but could not ma purchaser number OF ee9efs
nat u the holidays have been passed IN. maiAt mere
.r.ssfs win have been exhausted and better state OF
wen but the the moment is very quiet ana amos
, An unpleasant ea s9s2or is n . 15rI.
ra,hS.Se weeks ahead representatives from NewYoFN cry
s saies AS TO English brewers letter from London
American Hops arc too high for then that they
70 the drug market as shown in the al vance OF
sAEIAls-At The Iron and Metal Exchange today Iron
siotdS hsesyy No American Pig for December s25 No.
aSn "a "a s % Glehgsrnoe& for Deeem6eT S2i SO ~
s5sf ~ ian weakeri strait 90 the sgol - De
E Australian" on The I spot. 2zise ecsmbef y e
Re Lake cSppyr stesdy a. iselsac Bataore e
sue Domestic on the spot Assoc, and Tor December
Foreign duh and nominally UNCHANGED New
Saae tVgOlc. with 6so oeeaslonaIy qu9,eI tl9 as
w aiISe vas SSs moderate only inc LONG '' i'''N
asAL ssToREsRo.n. again quiet and aTqss
so sSas strained an Ss$s2 2@ss 80 81
SeGspSS res MSS 20as5 20. spints TuIpentme was
E2l2tJ Sz764s3i City Pitch, 81 -. stocks hosin
0IIsS D.si spirits urpennne. 3Sl5; Tar, lOJA -
Ge llnseed quiet 6S sac. Tor city; western goa
ts aedtia 81 15Se; Crude sperm sold hero to 40
oCy ixard on. 81 other oils firm. although quiet
essstss FaEIGHTsAn rates iIio. IL view Of the
EiefsA amount room. Business re-
Ean oud s,o tbs fact ~: LIvERPooL steam
.eol ia "a az so sacks do 2os modeate oI: Of
vi r'fk' Ss Cd. a4si 1900 bales Cotton through, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
rINANcIAL MARKEr3.

.v,o~ NOV 27-l2:S0 p M nonos lout yer Nt,
@ 40 fonr and half per cent ll0ls Atlantic he diea'
12z cyst mortgage trustees certificates % 90 re-
age trustees certificates IL me 80 ~ HeW
Sship eaipg 26 New-York, ontario a1d western -''-
eat,,,r,,L ee and st. Paul common log ., r,o,, .,
Nov 27The statement OF the lmpeIla banh -
shows an specie of l4l2oVOU hHrAsSAu
so. 50e OOe before stated - - Al, o,o.oa q, Il la
pefSNa,soS Nov 27-iO0 u m-U four per cent bonds,
90 AZ four aud half pcr cent bonds ll6 laue ala
9z- western first mortgage trustees ceItlncats ~
,nS,s Central lsSls; Erie 1915 do SECOND NonsotS 40
annsvlyapia Central els; Reading 20@ Ne"ho iA' ON
,taTlo srd Western, 2Tls. .. .,o,. tina.
nsi,px Nov 1880 D. m.--Pars ahv1oeS Qnots 'nte'
renres az so francs S2l2 centimes for the account
P0 oSnoN Nov 27-8:0O U. mPars adviees 4lyle titee
csr cent rentes at 80 francs 80 centmes LOT e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For the week ending Monday, Nov. 27, 1882.
.rn1ArInYs OF BggyEs ro.pAI

Good IA Prime Steers sold year ago al IdIIc anu
the average was e. mated ut lulfc. ,-o- .
pts Yesterday and to-day were ~ cars ~
Irqe tv and carloads at GOth-st, making O47t hedd
Monday. The arrivals the past "etA
last week and 3OD4 mead more IMAM
I corresponding time last " ar l.. 40
me ms. week mas marked by an improvement IN te
toe m the Live stock traffic, aud with better urahu "
cleai cool W. aihcT elmer WIN an III
se demand from exporters the markets were i1ll &C.
live nm to Friday. with advance in plcr toi az Ris
canal 10 10 pcT TO- CLOSING dull however Tor tht common
I'd Medium grades. OF the supply to-day 10 calo'1s wee
Tor aucntreIs di ec ami IS were resefNe 10y VI
Eastman for his Bee! export trade leaving nearly SUI a-
To- me market of which - ct0ads red ped the jeseytly
va,,ls about noon Trade opsned slow, di0Sels hOd-
mo for strong last weeks prices and sangh'e'els Trying
ard IN oain concessions the Dressed Beer trade ms
e4t is not liz civ to the payment OF l1th prices
Good aNe steer qualiy cOhslleitl So Huch
came Friday ClumOn and Mcium 'atlle were
generally rated traction lower There were sond many
,ys OF rather Coarse Heavy Steers from kentdcky ana
Inc Wfsicru states with few OF Choice Cdtc, mcnd
~ III ~ head sod d. Walk 10 tie NcWl ora FioNlslOA
Couspy nj per l0J ID, and he - head sod by Nogcl
Edeimuth al The sauie nguIe lheg no ~
Natives was to "a 70 II &c 10
drcss b5 n IS M with few tops at l2c ItXan5 ,O AT S"u
steers AT ga G9'4e TO dress III MI i-is
man bought 322 head AZ 91Nllc, 10 die5s
wyoming takes out tomorrow about 25Oo quar-
rrs Of Fce. "a Of Mutton N" Greece ls al
yertisad 10 sal from tIs poIt tomorrow WIN luo premium
size from the fat stock show hicago which are expected
10 arrive ia London for the Christmas malkci
The weeks shipments OF Live tati!c ana Sheep anu
DRESSED Beet. Mutton and Hogs were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK. Monday, Nov, 81, 1882.

NEw-YORK. Monday. Nov 81, 1892.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change 5aesroom to-day.
IN Rfclard Y. Harnsn
2-stOry brick house with plot Of n East seth
~, eOi Ave Il, fronting East River plot 1g1x
S26xl0O.s Thomas Mckinney ............... 500 $50
By John r. Boyd
5-stOry brick dwelling with lot n Of Fast lIthst
M3 y of Avc-B plot OF land 25xIO33; Dr. d ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-28
Diuioeno Notices.

ALL COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX., and
"A the principal OF all bonds date issued by the
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY, secured by rolng
STOCK furnished following railroads under cartIust
orms will bo paid on and after Offices Of POST
AlAKTN d 90 No. "a Piue-st, New York Il. w. CLARK
a co.. no, 80 South 3d.st.. Philadelphia -