davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
snaiu,s esrowenr Tmportance.

MADRID, Nov. 12.-The visit of the crown
prince of Germany is viewed here as con-
elusive proof of the growing Importance of
Spain in the eyes of the powers of Europe
The prompt courtesy of Germany is con-
trasted with the reluctant reparation offered
by France for the insults to King Alfonso.
1t is intended, if possible, to bring into
court the author Of the charges that Gen,
Gorilla pianARd the recent military revolt,
and made money in speculations consequent
upon the excitement which followed
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
The President Declared TO be i'm Fuil
sympathy with the Reform.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 12.-The modif-
cation Of the civil-service rules IS considered
by the friends of civil-service reform an
event scarcely less important than the en-
actment of the civilservice law itself. There
had been no good reason TO doubt the sin
cerity Of President Arthur's advocacy of
ciyileerviee reform before this modification.
The most carping critic cannot doubt it now.
The civil-service rules left one point uncov-
cred When the names were certified by
the commissioners to the different depart
inents it was possible for partnership
and faYoritism to be exercised in the
selection of the persons certified From
those standing equal, so far as
qualifications go, the clerk might receive the
preference who was the best political worker.
fhe heads of the executive departments were
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
Co,ered Domestic Inte,ieitv.

KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 12.-Deserted by
her first husband, clipping with her second,
and now on trial on the charge of adultery
with her spiritual adviser, is the record of
Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham, of this city. AL
the parties are colored, but above the com
mon class in : wealth and position. Andy
Cunningham, the woman's husband, had the
reverend tresspasser arrested at his house in
this city. The couple were asleep together
on a pallet when arrested.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
Got One Thoasnnd Dollars.

ANAMos&, Iowa, Nov IA daring
burglary was committed at MechanicsvilIe,
located on tho main line of the Chicago 81
Northwestern railway, in Cedar county.
Burglars forced an entrance in the rear of
Heston & Rhodes hardware store, blew
open the safe and secured 81 COO in cash and
valuable papers The explosion occurred at
ten minutes past 4. AS yet no clew to the
depredators has been obtained
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Parnell received the fol-
lowing dispatch by cable from John E. Red
mond, dated Melbourne, Australia: 1.-THE
Land league convention in this city is great
success. Your (Par1eil'sl programme has
been adopted unanimously. am forward
ing by mail GO, 900, to be used in the interest
of the Land league party in ireland, VIII
leave Melbourne in few days for San Fran
cisco, and will visit the principal cities of the
United States making speeches.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
Iowa Miners Meet

DEs MONIES, Nov. 12-The State Miners
Amalgamated association convened here.
The president, E. p O'Brien, was deposed for
neglect Of duty, and j. o. Thomas, of Angus,
elected Steps were then taken for more
thorough organization, and to secure better
legislation for the protection of the lives and
health of the coal miners.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12

murder had been committed. Amos Co
burn, of Anderson, Ind, however, has OBJ
tanned evidence that the skeleton is that OF
Mrs Susan Nelson, member of one OF the
wealthiest families in that section. Mr.. Co
burn says be knows who committed the muir
der, and the murdered woman's family have
taken the matter up and viii fish it to Eie
end of rope If possible.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
Rniirnad AccIdent.I

Boston, Mass, Nov. ia passenger train
on the Salem G. Lowell railroad was derailed
by COW, and the locomotive and the entire
train went off the track The engine was
turned upon its side and wrecked The en-
gineer, Alpha Clement, was probably fatally
injured. None of the forty passengers were
injured more seriously than by shaking up.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
YeIIow Fever Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov, IA passenger
just arrived here from Arizona reports that
when he left Tucson, week ago, the weather
was intensely hot there and in western and
northern Mexico, and that advices from
Guaymas and Hermosillo reportedthe con-
tinuance of yellow fever, deaths occurring
daily. No fever was reported north of Her
,nocilln
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12-Another ironclad, max
ing the third recently built for the Chinese
government, has been launched. 1t is an
nounced, however that the builders will re-
tain possession OF the vessel until the Tonquin
difficulty is settled.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
POLITICAL GOSSIP IN GOTHAM.
Nominating a head HEan for Presi-
dent--- What the Elections Mean---
HOadly's Boom - Mcclellan.

NOmAn1tiR& tetla man lUf FfesAs
dent--- What the Elections Mean---
HoadIy's Boem-- eClellan.
New YORK, Nov. IA. correspondents
meeting ex-Mayor Wickham, said TO him:
'Mr. Wickham, do you think this election
will send the presidential nomination wests"
'fIn the Democratic party, no. / think
the election shows that the determining states
next year win be New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. i think can see ticket that
viii meet with favor; it is ex-Gov. RAN
dolph, of New Jersey, for president, and Mr..
Mcdonald, of Indiana, for vice president"
''You are too late; Gov. Randolph is
dead''
s.My Godin exclaimed Wiekham. "We
have lost one of the most valuable men that
we had in reservo--one whose place can
hardly be filled.n
ut seems to me, sir, that the result in New
York state dispesss of both Tilden and Cleve-
land Mr. Manning, who was Tilden's man
ager, made this last state ticket, which has
given away on enormous Democratic major
ityp
81 think" said Mr.. Wickham, ''that we
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12

Business failures in the United States
8ne past week numbered 2l9, being "a more
than the preceding week, and an increase of
10 when compared with the corresponding
psripd in 1882
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
shot by a Burglar.

FOREST, Ohio, Nov. -Baggagemaster
Speidel was shot and fatally wounded by a
burglar whom he had surprised in M. w
Cages store. The burglar has been arrested
and recognized as Maurice C. Haley, a resi-
dent Of this place
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
New Spanish Minister

MADRID, Nov. i2.-Ssnor ]. Valera, Span.
ish minister to Portugal, will succeed the lats
Senior Barca, who committed suicide several
months ago in New York The new minister
will shortly leave for the United States.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
A Rumor.

LONDON, Nov ls 1T isrumored that the
Austrian government will support Milan,
king of Servia, in the event of the Radicals
attempting to carry out their threat of de-
throning him The rumor, however, is not
believed in diplomatic circles here.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12

The testimony at the investigation
into the cause of the disaster at the Wiscon-
sin state house shows so far there was very
reckless disregard to the quality of ths ma.
terial used
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
Our ssoo,. Oclices Decltuea.

PARIS, Nov. l2.-The Intranslgeant says:
"Hon Levi Mortor, American minister has
offered the good offices of,the United States
toithe Chinese charge d'aifairs to mediate be-
tween France and China in the Tonquin diff.
iculty. Ths same offer uas made to NJ.
Ferry, French premier, but declined
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12

The floor CT hall at Laurinburg,
N. c., collapsed under the weight of a Negro
gathering, and the walls also tumbled in,
Eight persons were wounded, two fatally
There was great exoitement.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
In EnEaand.

LONDON, Nov I2. Exeter hall was
crowded with clergymen, laymen and many
ladies belonging to the low or strongly Anti
Ritmlistic party in the Church of England,
ON the occasion of the celebration of the four
hundrefth anniversary of the birth of
Martin Luther. The meeting was presided
over by the earl of SALISBURY, the well
known philanrophist and champion OF Pro
tetantism, who, in the course of an eloquent
address, warmly eulogized ths life, labors
and character Of the great reformer.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
In the United States.

RoAE, n. Y, NOV. -a-The 4JUth annl-
versary of the birth of Martin Luther. was
celebrated in this city by meeting in the
German Lutheran church.
WASHINGTON CRY, Nov The Luther
anniversary celebration in this city will con-
sist of services in all the GermanE lutheran
churches Of the city
Troy, Nov. l2.-The Protestant churches
here, with one or two exceptions, will have
Luther commemorative services The SER
vices at the German Lutheran church will be
in three languages, German, Danish and
English
NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Exercises COM
memorative of the birthday of Luther were
held in many of the schools attached to the
Lutheran churches in this city. Hymns
were sung and addresses made.
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
M II. ooRBRTT.

A aTTnRNEY ATLAW, Solicitor IN ehancery and
III Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and collec-
tiohs. Once, BufoFd's Block, I'd avenue, over
Bakers Jewery store. noy-20dly
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-12
MARTIN LUTHER.
The Great Protestant's Memory Re-
ceiving Honors Evefywhere.
EJnIted States, Germany and England
Join In Declaring His Greatness
THE Outpouring at Berlin
-.-HIs Life sketched.

: BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Luther anniversary was
observed here with much solemnity. Ats
o'clock a. m, the children of the Evangel-
ical scho Is assembled in their respective
buildings, and after prayer and singing
HYMNS, were addressed by the teachers.
Each was then presented with copy OF
Lslther's life. At 10 O'Clock services were held
in the Evangelical churches, the
school children walking in procession
with their teachers to the church,
where they joined the general congregation.
The services began and ended with singing of
several of Luther's best known hymns, in
GLIDING "Ein feste Burg The Emperor
William, Crown Prince Frederick William
and Prince and Princess William worshipped
at St Nicholas church, the serbice being very
impressive. There were $1,000 children in
procession in iifty-thr divisions
I.EIPsIc, Nov. Here, as elsewhere
throughout the empire, the memory Of
Luther Is being commemorated by religious
services, professions and general decorations.
1t is intended to erect in this city a memorial
church to ths-great reformer, the architect of
which will be Herr Julius Zeisseig.
Collections in behalf of this building
and likewise for the erection OF
Lutheran church to commemorate the diet
OF spires in 1899 have been largely made and
literally responded TO- The latter church will
be erected in the city of spires. The celebra-
will be continued another day and the col
lection likewise. Indeed at nearly all the
meetings here collections have been the lead
iIg feature.
At Hamburg the festival was celebrated by
unveiling a colossal bust of the Reformer,
and by a popular fete at Moarweide.
In Bremen the market square wns trans
formed into grand festsaal for the demon
strationS
At Leipsic great monument bearing the
statues of Luther and Melanethon, was un-
veiled IN front of st. Johns church
At Erfurt, where Luther first entered the
Augustine Monastery; at Eisenach, where
Luther was confined for ten months in the
castle of Wartburg, and at Nordhausen, the
eorner-stones of monuments were laid.
at Worms, where Luther was brought before
the diet, the Newhalle was opened in his
honor. The attendant ceremonies were con
ducted with great spiendor, and were at
tended by immense crowds of people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW-1 DIRK, NOV. 70.
The Petroleum Exchange was the only one
Of the commercial exchanges which open for bust
to-day, this fact being due To its constitution and
bylaws and the agreement with the conference Of the oil
exchanges which forbds closing upon any days other
than National holidays and Sundays The Consolidated
Exchange Open it Il not member OF the con-
ference Though the greater part OF the day spent
by the members OF tile Petroleum Exchange and visitors
from out-ottown exchanges In viewing the parade he
National reviewing stand being directly In front OF the
bniding) considerable business done with marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
NOVEMBER: 4 ROUGH SKETCH.

From The Burlington Hdckeye.
All the golden rod is gone,
Tidy DUN;
And the dead leaves OH the lawn,
Lunity tum.
Tell me that the summers fed,
And the butterflies are dead,
And the tennis days are sped,
Tidy DUN.
Chill November's dreary skies,
Cold and gray,
Seem to tum de dab surprise
Tumti day.
And the eObbing Of the brook
In the tai de de di nook.
Brings the ira, Ia, Ia, Ia crook
BY the way.
But the dying sunsets glow
In the west;
Lifts its rol dc dol 10 show
On its Crestj
BY the hill tops touched with gold.
Kun dun dun In splendOr rolled,
Tul lal lal in glory fold,
or the blest.
When lifc's summer time Is spent
Here below,
And its luIn to tun ~ plent.
UO, 10, hO;
Winter skies fal lal lal del clear
For the Ia dc da Is near,
And tho Ium 10 tIun appear
soft and low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

LIABILITIES OF THE EAR IN BATHING.-Cases
are reported rupture OF the drum caused by diving
The explanation given OF these is that the water
fOrcby nplngng upon the column OF air in the external
auditory meatus suddenly increases its pressure
the membrane, while the normal pressure upon the III
side remains unchanged the Eustachian tube permits
escape from the middle, and thus there is no
resistance given the external column OF afr and, the
internal of resistance being suddenly exceeded by
,he external mpnging force. rupture enses The simple
ule given for preventing this is that, when diving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

saes-sherman Culver for judy IA Kentucky steers
d ss F. 30 at & g. d. 1888
IT, Il &C. 5Ss 1t2 s?s RSs5
5S i 6 at rs n 80 1iSs B. e 1.s
g. ftsll = = g 92: g g. 81
%F S az d = or "a sns g
iS S Ss2 2 q s. sst Il Steers. aao II.
Ss q 81 4 s. 9 S * @ Sts ana a. Il hO Ss
head &c d So a. RssEs IS, 81
head 10 DO i{ b. S'a less 5Oc per head 81 do 677
g sr4'ST &C. q 's%%:;i?a s:'%sI s!ss;
81 g. at o L. LIE s.s II per lf head g.
head 30 az 81 4 iS - 70 AZ R'ntg f dS 2S.
and per head % do 1903 D. at lOe ls Dry Cows SIG 10
sSS Cor Meyer 50 FeeeP: s4 Il II nPs
i307 b. at 10 sc 81 llsl TO- at o4c II do 1910 b. at
c on MCPHERSON commission ohS stsers 100
p at IS 3 d. g. fs s$9 s
Indiana 7o p Oi id % n y vt 90 iS 30 &c ~ az
a 30 r ga 40 lis s! az a! 5ss
10 TO- 1908 9'e So 9 ~ DO ll45 ID at &C. starr.
3 e. ~ 6 3 g. 3 a. 8 ss Is s. a
y Newton sS ae Hssstcq 10 ohio stesgs sSo
ISL 3 e & g. q Iss 5 k e 10 IL Gs s.s
s sisersS I;9ls p G4s5 ~ q. at aa4c
Witt S., q Pg S9 tsrs 6 2Ss
Steers 262 B So IO 80 do 1895 10, at So 25 IL do 1926
MLCG tows-So fresh receipts arrivals for the
week head Prices unehanged and saes q Common
range p McCabe sold during the week 20 head
CALvEs-Receipts 2l6 head all at 6othst. yeals
wSIe 10 Prime BattermiSs little nrmer
and EspoTHe sssS Mullen sold % aso g
% DO 22o d. " 10 DO 295 10 at 50 90 Veals lS9 10,
at R III eRS O 'I Davis sold 20 vea l4s
8 DO 245 10 at IS S9 ana 1 yesIIRgs oa ~ N.ea
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts so cars Of 9,909
head-4O eotst and 10 cars az Jersey city The
feeling x as ns 10 ass s nsSS ng az
nary Prime Lambs at 51GSsSi Few states AZ oe Inc
anxious, expecting better demand tomorrow;
Sales Pidcock sold 1874 Kentucky sheep. 81 %, at
~ S sad ep Co sold 2is Western sheep 81
2d R as 20 az S 2So at % To- los DO So
e isS Canada 40 50 D. at sS.c; iSs DO 81 = 5Gi lao
S S9 4nssp az = s. t g e 70 b. a Us State DO
at & and 5 2 s sSG a. State Lambs. SO at &C. Al
do 81 H. at lsci iel Canada DO s. NJ at 5' Ie1 do 80
SS9 d. % b. at l9c 1897 DO 81 D. at4c 55 State do III
was6 kirby co. sold 5000 Northern Canada Lambs
9T SR sold l7e state sheep Lambs So D. at
Sic; Isl Pennsylvania do "a b at 4 100 Pennsylvania
g '2 i0' do 81 !" at and 10 ONO no. iOi
HoGs-Recepts were 100 cars of 1925 head-4s
Jersey CITY and 81 cars 4Cthst The feeling IL little
seaer but quotations remain UNCHANGED at 81 25d "a 20
for Common Prime Hogs No transactions of any import
'9 ST Goris Now 3d. cattle Receipts 900 head; ship
prices asked Exports would bring soes8 49, Heavy ship
Steers "A Si Is; Good Cows and Heiers IS 0Oa$4
mon, 81 50 ass Grass Texans, IS 20 so 10.
GOOD but a Sr common Fair GOOD MatOns . Is
10 So Prime to Fancy sS7SGst 20 ooo ,o,,. A.
ing, 81 IS U.s. Butchers 81 s5Gs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

PRESSURE upnn the Incrnr nc from without t,p that
sat I'd Tor hy an equal rcsist pttsg ~ viny-the
month blins ket s,ut, and, To prevent te evot,nS
iy lie nose the postcrior hares 20 DC ci'S'" -
no. 1ftu 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

SHIPPING NETS
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. NOV. &C. 1888.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. NOV 26, 1888
ARRIVED.
City Montreal rl Lewis Liverpool Nov IA and
Queenstown 10 with mdse and pasengrs TO Inman IS
% nSs sry anal B 70 ySSn CO..
steamer Venetian tBr Trant Liverpool Move Queens
% s sTT@p Bsg F 5TeT Antwerp Nov Boston
Steamer sChoen lDtch), Wis Rotterdam days, with
mdse aud passengers % Funch, Edge ( Go.
passengers sser 70 BScinc Mai s. CO.
NeT I % Ss Havana days. with m'e and
% Se 1rss g. MANI KsDSsH OF with
Bri. k1ss, starta ta Mares Smyrna 81 days with
sUNsETwind at Sandy Hook fresh raining and thick
fog At City Island, fresh, NE; rain.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Romano tBr). Mitchell Hull IL days, with mdse to
Ship City 81 Philadelphia tOf Philadelphia VIM, Manila
l35 days with ndsc 10 order vessel to Saer Lyerm0re
SAILED
Steamers Manhattan, for West Point Va; Breakwater,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov 25-Arived steamer wetherby (Br), Harr-
LiyERPooi Nov 26-Arrvcd steamers Chancellor Br),
Kayll from Neworleans Nov 6; Ealing (Br, Salmon irom
Savannah Nov o. Nubian Br) Jones' from Newport News
SItsaow Nov 2eArryed steamer State of Georgia OBI,
Noodle from New-York Nov IS.
Ko rom Nov her way 10 Reval Longhrst
ofG Nov 9ssais steamer India DER Won Iroldt
Hamburg hence for NewYOrk put in on account Of
HtyRr yoy2sArrivcd, steamer Labrador Fr, Collier,
23d-Arryed steamer Rhosina (Br, HORROR, from New-or
Nov
BgEMgv Nov 2CArrved Marcia (Brl, Moen from
New Orleans.
ROTTERDAM Nov 26-Arrived, steamer Caland (Dtch),
2sdIArfVe steamer Handel CBr. Matthew'S from New
Orleans oct 10
LIsBoS Nov 2ls-Arrived steamer PoDca OBJ Kempton,
from New. York Nov @.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Noy 90 Arrived steamers Gate city, HeIgc say
iP ifs GsS @ne g h Anhapo & oA ''0
Cleared, steamer Nereus, Coleman, NeT.York.
BeOw-SteamcT Allentown. ,,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 26-Arrved steamers Policy Miller
Jamaica: Ariea GOOgins Fail River TOnau anda- sherman
Providence; Roman Crowel Boston; Hercules Rtson and
Wfamsport Miller do; lancaster, Mills Portsmouth, ran
Grunley. NewYOrS.
Arrived. steamer TacOny, Davis. NcwYork.
BALnNORE, Nov 2J-ArTved. steamers MentInore (Brl,
Amott Liverpool; Vim Kennedy Parker Providence; VIM
Savannah; SargJssa Warren, Charleston
CLEARED steamers Johns Hopkins March. Boston; Martha
Stevens. Chance, New York.
SAVANNAH Nov 2B-Arriyed, City OF Columbus.
Boston: CITY Of Augusta NckeTsOn, NewIOrk.
Cleared steamer Nymphac (Brl, Bremen.
sailed. STEAMER Fylgia (Brl, Reyal.
Nov 26Cleared steamers santiago (Span
Barcelona: Wanderer Port Antonio.
AT tho Passes-Aryed, steamers Hexham (Br, PaerlnO
American, Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
MARINE IY3ELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
se Toll sets 435 Moon ris's 464 Moons age d. rs
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Alf.-sandy Hook, 645 Gov. Island 139 Hell Gate 20
PA-Sandy HOOK, sos Gov. Island $3.50 Hell GaA o4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

Elsewhere the clearances were: Oh City, -, oo'o""'
Bradford, z 1882, 900 Pttsburg, 63SS, 600 barrels.
There were no transactions In the refined product
BRADFORD, Penn, Nov 26.-Crude oil nrn. I9t la
runs SATURDAY and Sunday, l00770 6ols t1ts P p%
ments, 121 1885, clearances, 10,130,0OO Unitel fPe'
Line Certificates opened 81 174 and closed ~ 1873
highest price, 81 1Sl9; lowest, 81 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO DE yASEIRo, Nov. "a .Cofoe-9ood trsts @
refs Der 10 kiloa Average daily receipts OF the wee
BAGS Shipments the week 10 the Channel am ma
Europe 5000 bags to the United states ThsnnI
Mediterranean none sales OF the week Tor the ia
and North Of Europe 5O00 Tor the United sa.
900 bags for the Mediterranean, nonei stocA @'0'0
Exchange ON London II vi =. ,oa.zk 400 reis
sANTos Nov Acknowledgements santos 6lyo S baas
Der 10 kilos daily Ieceipts for the weok
Shipments of the week TO all countries oas
Id 900 10 EUROPE sales OF the week for all SonIi'
bags Including o. coo for Europei stock lasOoo oAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
0eatbers.


BILE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
~ O! all grades tutors. gOvernesses lecturers companions
&C. circulars uf best schools free charge TO those cpOy
Inc te,chers nor % teachers until engaged H. MIRIAM
COY RIERE & co, 81 East l7th.st, Union square
A MISS HESSE. SO w est lst-st., supplies COM
IA peteut teachers tutors Rovernesses singers, house
Keepers advice given parents chOcs Of schools
References favor Hon Hamilton Fish and exSec EVsrts
YALE GRADUATE, experienced tutor,
~ wishes private pupils fitting for college specially
highest Address YALE Box a. Tribune Office
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab
~ shed 1850 provides promptly Best Teachers for PIT
yGe Pupils Families, Schools, Colleges Circulars Of Good
schools with reliable information free to parents skilled
Teachers always wanted. Application form for stamp.
]. w. sCHERMEhHoRN q CO., East l4th-st, N Y
EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION
II Teachers supplied TO schools free 10 employers also
nsass servants Tor oil situations ut their parlor b2
East l2th.st.
VNEACHERS WANTED.-Ladies English,
ii visiting, city English and Drawing West, 5000 and
home Several entemen Professor OF French
and Italian $1,000 Music, 100 Three Professors for
Southern college. Many OtherA J. W. SCHERMERHORN
n CO, 7 East f4th.st., NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON Nov 2eThs marx Lane Ergysss In s wseS mia
the young Wheat 70 maintain healthy 90
uromising appearance Trade 10 dull aud ieless owns
superabund supply Of foreign Wheat
tending downward Engsh Flour and Wheat are S OnoS
sal In London Flour IL moderate supply ana ne Los
trade Is dcpressed The Oh coast
For cargos passage and for shipment there
damand ana values The sales OF Eaghsh
during The week 80 02 quarters AZ 4os oa PET ia
against 81 16e quarters at 40s I'D per quafe' "e 49,
corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LONDON Nov 26-l230 D. mUDited States four per cens
bonds il6, Atlantic and Great Western nrs mortgage
trustees certificates 6ls4 do second mortgage 1924 re
2oTsI Reading "a Mexican Ordinary, 7o2i CAhaulan
Pacific, u. - a.. -. - ,,.,.,ass
An m-Auanc and Great Western first mortgage trustees
certlncaes Illinois Central 1877 PennsylVana oos
Mexican Ordinary, 10; Canadian racine, oo ,rarc.
three cent sentes ~ ~ tLNoS
M Ia eenmes for the account and exchange London AZ
25 francs, 20 = confines for checks