davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.porLed bu JOIN IL DAELs z 90. ID Walt.
WEDNESDAY. July 25-P. NE

WEDNESDAY. July 25-P. N. az
The Stock Exchange to-day was surfeited with
bulletins from the local news agencies that were
regarded as favorable TO an appreciation OF values.
The railroads reported to be working together
in the most harmonious manner" and al danger
Of n railway war was said TO have been aVerted
the telegraph strikers had yielded and the conf
panies were masters Of the situation, or If
the statement was not a fact at the moment,
il would DO so In twenty-four hours" Yet
while there was hardening of values for the gen.
eral list the speculation remained dull and tame,
and each slow advance was followed by a torpid
reaction It was only just before the close
of business, and after Kiernau's Wall Street News
Bureau sent out the following Washington dispatch,
that the dealings developed any life:
Secretary Folger says he VIII probably
issue call for GIGS between now and August
Amount has not been decided
uponr The days transactions amount only to
2ll, 900 shares and of that quantity Denver aud
Rio Grande and Louisville aud Nashville stocks
contributed 10, 100 shares. These two stocks were
the specially weak stocks. and although they re-
covered smartly from their lowest prices they are
exceptional III closing at figures lower tAan
Yesterdays last prices. Central and Hudson Lake
Shore. Michigan Central, Northern Pscihc-com-
mon and Observation-Disclosures st. Paul. and
Manitoba were COuspiCuOuoiS Inv N0NNA
westerns developed little strength, although Mis-
souri Pacific closed with q gain of os per cent.
While such is the record of the days business. 1t
reflects nothing moro than purely local trading.
Measured by figures, the closing generally was
strong.
Tho new Stock Clearing House Association is
meeting with unexpected success. The member
ship now numbers about 100 of the Stock Exchange
firms. and new additions are made daily. The as
soclation started with clearing only four stocks IL
now clears eight stocks rs follows: Western
Union. Union Pacific, st. Paul, Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western. Central and Hudson,
Michigan Central Lake Shore, and Canada South
erp. and on Monday next will add TO Its list North
ern Pacific preferred, Wabash preferred, Erie and
Central of New-Jersey. To-day the clearances
amounted to $4,000 shares and tho balances to
q 900 shares and were completed at 1885 p. IN; 81
per cent of the business paid, leaving only IL per
cent to be settled between the parties making the
actual deliveries and receipts The settling prices
for to-morrow's clearances are announced as fol-
lows; Union Pacific, 90; Lake Shore, 107i2j
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, 124l2j Cen
trail and Hudson, 110; st. Paul. 1903; Canada
Southern, 55ia; Western Union 80; Michigan Gen.
trail, 81.
moderate amount of business was done in Gov
ernmcnt bonds, aud prices were rather frmer with
Is advance In the bids for tho As and 4i2s. An
nexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

ana n,av.d elose game with the Elisabeth Atnist,S
Club nine. winning e. ssms after Ao''' s'n''''
match p sS .Ss sna wash
,u ate Pepf. BrooElys to-dsy-Ladies' Day.
n-r.o,r yulv a5-One of tho best played games OF
the season was that to-day between the De,ro0 anu
NsYors league mines. The pitching aad fielding were
40 GOOD that only run was scored Inc soo'e w
nings WAS rs foiiows' n
Eew:yort.. 1888 !
Rassbits-New York a; Detroit l. Errors-New-forks -
Detroit s.
CHICAGO, July 25.-A game notable iu many respects
was payed here to-day between the Phiiaheipnla hnu
Chicago ninss At ending OF the ninth inning inc
ooa a. tied M TO The champions in the last inning
rallied with force and scored nine runs before the oemo
allied Phiiadephians could put them out lie score W."
as follows:
e gS,I,s ss :.::: SSSSS10Sod5 g ii
Base. Philadelphia. 6; Chicago ID Errors-rhi~
dephia. 10; Chicago y.
c,vvy,.xn ru1v o5-The Providence aud Cleveland
nnes played a one.slded game here to-day whicn Inc
visitors won almost as they pleased. The OieVeiaH"
nine could not even make basehit The score was
s follows:
r rEo,iSsSso Q %
Iaso-hts ProvIdence. IL; Cleveland o. ErforSff0'f
denco, Cleveland, Z. . n,
RrFFA1o. July 25-The Boston nine gave the Buffalo
Club an overwhelming defeat here to-day not allowing
the home nine to score single rum The game resa'eo
as follows: - = = n
R 1,Ss,a : %
Base-hits-Boston. IL; Buffalo. 6. Errors-bos'on' -
Buffalo, ~. 49,.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The Athletic nine tu'ieu VI"
tables on the Metropotans here to-day The pitchins
on both sides WAS effective, while the heding was ooo
the average Tae attendance YVES large Inc sooro va"
folowe: - -
Metropolitan ................... dd-ss
Athletic. -...-..--.-.....--- " -
Base hits-Metropontan 3; Athletic 4 .Error'-Ae'r"
pOitan. g.; Athletic. z. $500
BALTIMORE, July 25.-A game that was neither inter
esting nor exciting was played here to-day between o
Allegheny and Baltimore nines The score was as loi
lows:
Allegheny. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l n 0-ly
BsltImore ............ ........ !
sohits-Aegheny. Baltimore. H. ErroTs-Aleshen''
10 Baltimore. ..
COLUMBUS July 25.-The champions the Anerioa"
Associat Oh had little difficulty In defeating tae OOiu
bus zine here to-day by the appended scoro'
Cincinnati .........-..-..----.----V 4 n a d o OIL
Rase.hits-Cinc matt. TO- Columbua 5. Efrors-Clnen-
natl, g. Columbus, q.
READING July 25-The Active nine defeated the haf'
r,s,urs Club here by the following score:
HART sburg .....-................l l W.
Active. U ''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
valuation of e2o l67 o29 81 over 1882 Tho tax rate
viii be about 81 20 on each $780, against % % In 1882
DESTROYING IN OLD LAND MARX.
rHr WORK OF RAzISG WASHINGTON MARKET BE-

rHE WORK OF RAzISG WASHINGTON MARKET BE-
aUs-FEEIINa OF THE BUTCHERS
There strokes of axes and sounds Of splitttng
boards at Fulton and Washington sts ON Tuesday
morning that carried with them the tidings OF ruinA-
ton and desoletiou The ancient market, which lot
seventy years had satisfied tho varied demands OF
every housekeeper within the shores OF New. York.
was departing piecemea to the contractor storage
yards and was rapidly becoming dead 10 the ever
living present" The hat had gone forth and Wash
ington Market was doomed. As the clock in the
steeple OF old ST. Paurs told the market-men that
o'clock had come Contractor Gallagher, followed by
14O men, made sortie on the building and speedily
occupied every pint from which tho work OF de-
molition should bogln The roof delivered up the
dust of years as the tin covering attacked and
the beams fell with sullen splash into the mud oil
Westinghouse. tdid not take many hours to bare
the rafters and before evening little remained Of
the building save a few quaint uprights that had
done their work of sheltering fruit and flesh for SO
many years.
The razing of the eastern half of the market put
110 market-men into the streets. Not that their
business did not proceed quite rs proftaby as De-
fore, but the surroundings OF worm-eaten partitions
and greasy benches had vanished. They were none
of them satisfied; they regarded tho associations OF
the old stalls. where for years they had gained
their livelihood with depth of sentiment tina; was
peculiarly IN contrast TO their mat calling
Said one: There amt goT to be no luck in this
shaniy.n When asked why he thought so, he said,
/" Look Fer that Fulton Market an Cathrine an
Tompklns Markets; nuthn IS sold there and them
is all rebuilt tell you we is goin' to loose trade
But sentiment and superstition aside many OF the
market men are agreed that the delay caused by the
bnilding of the new structure will interfere seri-
ousy with their business, and that it will be long
time before their customers will find them again.
The old building will be torn to the
ground within tho next two days. and then
work on the market will begin.
Napoleon Valentine and Owen Kelly obtained
temporary injunction from judge Ingraham IN the
Superior Court, by which the Mayor and others are
restrained from erecting building sheds on the
sidewalk in front of the premises No. Ill West-st..
TO be usod for market purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
BASEBALL NEVIS.

Fully 1000 people assembled at Washing
con Park Brooklyn. yesterday to witness the Interstate
championship game OF baseball between the Brooklyn
and Quickstep mines. Greenwood, Householder. Cor
eoran and K0ber made their first appearance as men,
bers Of the Brooklyn nine. Tho game was finely con-
tested throughout only three being scored and all
Of them earned. The players frequently appauded
No runs scored until the sixth inning when the
home uDe earned two. Walker made hit, and stealing
base. came home single hit by Geer Geer scored
On two base hit by Householder In their half OF the
sxth inning the Quickseps made desperate attempts TO
ue the score but failed Fox made safe lift anc scored
on - three-base hit by Brenners. The two following
players going out Brenners left third base Both
mines played good fielding game. The score
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
COTTON MAnKer,-BY rELgGRAPH

July %, IL 80 Z. m.-cotron duioti MIA
flny Cp4ands 81 di do Oroana asia sAes 10000 bates
Including 800 ,0ecnlzton and oIport roolpi 4p3O
hale. s., tutures-N piania Low hidalihH
cause August anc september delivery. 0Edi 90 sep
tewcr ana deyery 5asa do October anc Novom
Der dsnVory. s4i do November aud December delivery
5rsa.d. Futures quiet 49,
dav inc une1 N6OU bales ADer5eI.
LtEHPOOL. July 2Ji;Ou o tn-COtt0n-tututee-O blalus
Low Middnug clause. August aud september dolVety.
do and october delivery. 0aad 10 NO
v,ref and Jrrrmncr delivery 6-.d. do, December and
January delivery 5d do. February and March delivery
5sss.a. Futuio clOsod easy. - .. IN -
NsW.oU..ANA JurV 25.-Cotton duili aiddlns v'go :
Law ordinary. o'feSi nei ftcolpts
~ baies gross 2aS haler exports coast"lso -
bales; a. France bales 10 tho Continent - Daos,
Ia 100 Dalee last oven
Ing 90 bae.. sIOck SO.< SO Oae- ~.
20 Cotton duu. MlunIlns u'tc.'
Low NIddIne. Disc tood Ordinary o"ieci ue rooeipS
49,. ~ tha CnnfincLt bales to Great Britain.
paeS; saas n last evening. - oAes sSooA- -'O'
lt.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
CONCORD SCHOOL or PHILoSOPHK.

BosToY, July pat the evening session Oh
the Concord school of Philosophy Monday Professor
G. W. Howisou OF Wellesley, the second lecture Of
his course upon Hume and Kant. Professor Hn"son "a
now known a, lecturer Harvard ald the Institute
of Technology The lecture last evening was upon one
Of the most difficult portions OF the hlstoryO; philosophy
the issue between Kant and Hume Tho lecturer gave
the physical characteristics OF Huns aud Kant Tue
former was six feet high and of great weight. mgaty
man vet of the most delicate and subtitle inlecc: and OF
the most refined methods of expression. On the other
hand, Kant was little creature, scarce
five feet high and chestcd, yet
to make up for physical Weaxnoss' o.
great words; prone 10 use most cuiDDrous sty4e'
marked BY obscurity and great clrcumlocution.
Having given Hunes views upon freedom OIL the VIII
miracles and mathematical judgments. Professor HOWL
son aimed the results Of these views According u
Hume We never know that judgment In mathematica'
or ply sics metapyscs hold true therefore the
problem, How can Judgments concerning matters OF
fact be possible by - implies not only that
trausit from world 10 asupersenEDie wOrd IL I'M
possible but that tsis world transit from present
event to a future event be known. Kant tho
roughly cOmprcheDds t his problem. He sees that
we must have some view OF experience 10 make the COM
bnations mind valid Tue common ocnhc view OF
Kant accepts entirely correct tho whole BODY of
Humc's results. Kant calls mis- theory the ua1sccn-
dental philosophy. a.,
and the Higher Criticism." After emph,-
sizing his belief Ia objective art criticism. tEe lecture
described two pictures OF the old gallery at Dresden
Rlphael's Madonna" and CoreggO's Madonna OF the
~ sch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
NORTHFESTxRN CROP PROSPECTS.

GENERALLY FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM FIVE
STATES
CHICAGO. July 24.--The Chicago Tribune
this morning publishes summary OF crop prospects in
Nebraska, Iowa Wisconsin, Dakota and Illinois The
winter wheat IN Nebraska il declared 10 be bet
ter ever before known and the corn crop never
promised better Throughout Iowa the prospective
yied Of grown encouraging ~ the season
has advanced. with expectation of yield that wal
exceed tat OF year Throughout Wisconsin there
present OF depression among farmers owing
TO the heavy rains when have badly lodged the sna
grains but which damage clear weather aud cool WINDS
would gely lend TO overcome before the Larycs lhS
Favorable reports from Dakota Tor all KINDS o
grain, and there Is also reported an improYen ent
thrOue bout Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
DROWNED, NOT ABDUCTED.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 24.-Last Sunday
night Annie DAVIS VINO hal been boating with cousin
and woyOuug men, was drowned. The party had been
Oh board Span ish steamer san Jacno, lying at the
Harlan & Hoingsworth wnaryes. and as the last one
stepped into their sIf il capszed aud all four
were thrown into the water Three rescued. but
Miss Davis's body not found til late this afternoon
Owing 10 the fact that Cuban who In love with
the girl was on board the san Jacnt0 IL was thought
for a time that the capsizng OF the skin and
that Miss Davis had been abducted Hence Marshal
McMuen searched the steamer this Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

The Consolidated Gold Mining Company of Geor-
gia has declared its usual monthly dividend OF 4
cents per share payable on and after July rs.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received In this
city yesterday from the mines.
Caledonia iB. H. superintendent reports for
week ending July IS: "Oro produced, 1850 tons.
The header on the 400 foot level Is IN II teet
There is nothing new to rport about the NINE"
Father De Smet superintendeEts report for
week ending July 10 shows: Ore extracted from
level 600 tons. Ore milled, 200 TONS Golden
Gate header IN lS7 feet aud finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
THE Tx RATE FOR 1888.

AN ISCKEAsE PROM 81 20 TO 50 30 PER 800.
The Committee on Finance OF tho Board of
Aldermen yesterday presented to the Board for confr
nation the lists for the present year Tho report
cannot acted for five days. Under the law IL must
printed for that length Of time in The Oity Record
The amount OF the appropriations for state and city
purposes 670765 TO- From this ia TO be deducted
~ the estimate OF the General Fund,
leaving S2s,676 1856 20 the amount 10 be raised by
taxation The following the principal amounts
appropriated by the Board OF Estimate and Apporon-
ment for 1883 az COMPARED with 1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Ingrabam yesterday, in the Superior
Court, Cnsmbcrs. reserved his decision motion to
set the verdict Of sseres jury declaring John GAL
to DO nssne The motion was based entirely upon al
legged irrcllartics uf technical character, such as
that the was not returned with the seals Of
the CommlssOnerL
JUDGE Wheeler yesterday rendered an
opinion In the United slAtos Circuit Court oyerrung
the demurrer made by defendants in tho action OF
August Rltten against the Uuou Pacific Railway Com
pauy and tho Denver Pacific Railway and Telegraph
Company. Tue defendants ordered 10 answer by
tic rule day Ia September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
The COURTS.
MARRIED AT THE POINT OF A PISTOL

MARRIED AT THE POINT OF A PISTOL.
A suit has been begun In tho City Court in
Brooklyn TO snnul tho marriage OF Miss Minnie Bonner
Charles Dooley. the ground that It brought
by threats II appears that Miss Bonner two years
ago frequently visited the house OF her uncle. Benjamin
Lawrence produce merchant She was visited there
by young Dooey. each Of them bong about seventeen
years OF ago After the visits had continued for some
time the uncle detected their irritation. and II alleged
that at the point OF his psio no compelled them to
marry sending for miaister himself The uncle
promised 20 furnish the money FOR wedding trip. but
Young DOGGY went home When his parents wore III
formed facts thcy sent him to Newark. whore he
has since lived He lived With the girl and now
joas with her in the effort 10 have tho marriage no de-
cercd null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

Tho total amount appropriated by the Board OF
Estimate for 1882 was s29,4i2s3l, and for 1888.
3O,603, 635 TO- Each OF these amounts was reduced
by 81 OO0-the OF the estimated revenues OF
the General Fund The amount appropriated by the
Board OF Estimate and Apportloument was further IN
creased by acts OF the last Legislature for the following
pIIrposes For rccopying repairing ana purchasing
surrogate $235 $50; for constructing four new pubic
free baths s57700 Tor additional clerical force OF tho
Conmir soner of Jurors, 1000; total. S53,2oO making
S23 G7G7s5 10 AS the amount 10 be raised by taxa
ton The asssesed valuations real estate are Sl070
i3O GOO and on personal estate S197 B4d 1854 total
valuation OF 81 077l This 10 total increase In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

State bonds were entirely neglected. Or city
bank stocks, the sales included only Continental
at l200121. -,
The business In railroad bonds was fairly well
distr buted, but was unusually small. frioes
generally were little frmer. Erie second
consols were steady ut 95at. and Chesapeake ana
Ohio frsts. series b. were Il higher at OF. but inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
INDICTMENT or an ENGINEER QUASHEl

PITTsFIELD, Mass, July 24.-ln the trial OF
Emerson Watson the engineer OF the Troy aud Boston
Railroad charged with manslaught and criminal neg
lgence in causing the death o; eight men In collision
North Adams months ago, Judge Gardner
qGashed much Of the indictment ia alleged man
slaughter under the railroad acts and Watson Is now
being tried the hrst count, winch alleges man
slaughter under the common law. This puts upon tue
commonwealth the burden OF proving malice In the act
DIsct-AttOrney Waterman viii rebnqush the case IA
the morning and ask Judge Gardner 10 give Instructions
for verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July Is; u Flour Common 70 Choice rsnSs
aRn"esOtas IS 5oSsI % Patenta 500 ss7 49, 30
Winter Wheat. Fair TO choice Oid-o % VIC
" S bankers s5Ss5 Lev GRADE, saSs5 3d. soas9sra
Regular Wheat higheri g. or Jnlys q oSs AnEn%
n OF ali ne ysar W. chicago spring. 81 OLA, No DO
Sdc.: No RED winter 81 orr Corn higher at 81 oe
cash. 62L1o July: 62nb2hc. August sept, 81 ,soi
6ii"e October, l0c all the oar. quiet issSt Sc
ca.n "a sc Julyi 2Sl4c. August 2fosc septomOer I'VE
steady Barley qgio. at 7So s,1'egs quiet
fancy Da,s sSSa 10 eHSloe higher az
SD is cash sIi is July sl4lg August Bukmoats lar;
vns ,eosy AZ 81 ia Rooepts- Flour $500 bbls.
Wheat $4,000 push, Corn $4,000 bust.i oats lSs.Voo
busb' Rye 1000 bnsh Barley, ~ 200 bush. shlpments-
Flour 800 bbias Wheat s700Oi Corn. loooooi Oats
85 900; Rya 400 Barney. 400
usIcIao JuIy 26-The Drorsrs Journal reports HoQ5-
pocainfs n ul0 head shipments A.l00 bales-Heavy
Packing shipping 50 eosss 90 shps ~ so"so oo'
cafils0Recspts 1900. shipments 1905 market strong
AMI active Saes-EIp0Ts So 90At6 81. Good 10 choice
shpping Steers S. eoss0 90. Common To Medium "a 500
Receipts AGO. shipments 400 market active aud
firm sass-lnleor 10 Fair s3 2o4sJ 10 Common " ooou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26

THE REAL AND THE IDEAL.-SHE HAD kE-
JKCTED HIM" All places are alike 10 me now, ne
SAID sadly Ihave nothing left 10 live Tor VIII go
abroad TO Egypt the West Coast OF Arica-any where
in fact where The climate inhabitants may perehace
kindly rid ms of life devoid OF ali hope, OF alt
Here sob choked his uttorance Hut it was emDarrass
inc that she ZOO should have como down To Ramsgate
ard chosen Ma machine sit and read her novel be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHT.

The Boston (dass.) Club homing pigeons
entered in the federation for record from i've hun
bred miles were counermaIkcd in this city yesterday
and sent by express night for loosnS IN straord
Ont the first favorable morning after their arn'aL
An ~ the birds are young and trained to more than
d1tv miles before this season Their last journey prov
ious was on July 0, from Rochester, " u go in1s
rafrd is 5O5 miles, air line, from nome, lhaAls TIC
now country u be covered l69 mics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
SUDDEN DEATH or FOUR PERSONS.

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 24.-Sanuel Kaufl-
man, age eight living in this city. drowned while
fishing in the tanncry brook here this afternoon. Rachel
Bodily age seventyseve was found dead at her home
In Emendorst here this morning Death resulted from
either paralysis heart disease. william Laubrimeis-
ter age seventeen living In Tits city, died suddenly
+. shacke OF Centreville, Highland Village. Ulster
County drowned In two inches OF there this
down ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEwYoRK. July %.
There was more activity to the petroleum
speculation to-day than yesterday. aud the market was
strong throughout Prices opened 81 O2A and later
rose TO IL o. A slight reaction followed. only To be
succeeded by a movement up TO III 04iaol 0iSs The
close was strong excited Bar the movement OF the
market can hardly said indicate permanent spec
ulatve change because OF tho largely local character
rtVrn to tue trading by tho interruption OF telegraph
facilities Strength and gool buying a small oKtont
undoubtedly are features DO nOto but judgment Is
hampercd by the possibilities OF the telegraph sltua-
ton.
Tic RANGE of prices and the total dealings to-day
f.lIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
TILE ST LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIE July 25FOur steady xXH' 81 %SsA 90;
a. ~ Wheat higher No. Ted Fall 81 OoDsloO
cash Corn higher ~ casa; 400 Iuiy Ang 40 60
scntember 4pc October 4204z no all tho year Oats
lower At 2Ds29e oasn 29G2y,te July , SD.'
August 25i.o all tho year. Nothing doing III rye
Ruttsr steady DAIRY 10 e22c; Creamery l2gSlSo Sor
RE- Iower AT s. Whisksy steady NJ 81 IL fork
s,et salsmesis dull Long Clear. 1906 short RAD
fH9c short Clear 1856. Baoou-ilong Clear e%o |
sha-t Iii or Ioci Clear $3.50 Lard nominal At
s6oe RccopIs Flour. 5000 obIsa Wheat 10000 ousn
RSrsv mona shIpmenis- Flour. 5000 bblsI Wheat,
700 buSn. Corn bush. oats, 2O0OI rye -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
COURT CALENDARs-JULY 90.

surKEuR CoURr- Before HIlht J.-,ios. -.
lS7. 49, 26 @2S ~ 2JJ 49, BAL sJJ %6j. 40. -'b
sGPeEMs CoUsT-srEcL,L TEaM-Be'oro Donohue j.
No. Nd1.
scrssos CouRr-srEcAL TERM-Bo,oto Ingraham. J.
COInoS r1EIs-sPEci,L Tam Before ]. =. Daily. JNo
lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
THE MuwAUKEE MARKET.

uur,uKrg July rs Flour fair demand spung Extra.
s. 50SaS 90 Low Grade. IS 20 Patents " 90 "so%
sfroug Milwaukee Hard. 81 V3 DO, sort ca'h
and July 81 or 81 UJ August sept ~ O9t Corr
so 55i.c. new 479c. oalsN9 a. "a isc: Wni!a SSc
p,,-Nn / fresh. o. 10 No. z % yc Barley nrner :
40 2 spring. 1Oc.i no. do. Extra IRISH ovG.
PORK. SIS 10 oash anu August
Ala 70 sept LardPrimo steam. VO5e casn ana AugIst
Sspteinber bloc. Live hogs easier Al - 1880 ~
p,rightx-Wheat 10 Buffalo uOmnaY AZ 2sG buttsr-
cnoics 1870 Chesss nrmer Eggs hrmer iseceips-
Iionr 5000 hDls Wheat $4,000 bush. barley, =
bush shipments-FlouE $500 bbls. Wheat eUO puSh
Uar