davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
Shot by a Policeman.

During Friday and portion of Saturday
the residents of the Ninth ward were very
much excited over the presence of a mad
dog which ran hither and thither swapping
and biting whatever came In its way. Officer
George Raymond got on the track of the
beast Saturday and succeeded, about l
o'clock, in chasing 1t into the
Brandywine House, where it was
quietly dispatched with revolver.
Several other dogs are known to have been
bitten, and will be killed as soon as possible.
A number of children and others made
narrow escapes from the animals jaws.
The beast was very large brindle bull dog.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
Eastar Music.
Immigration and an Exodus.

From Castle Garden German immigrants
are being turned towards the Delaware
Peninsula, and, in consequence, in Talbot
county, Md, the exodus of the negroes
towards the West Indies is said TO have
already set in. The immigrants go to the
Eastern shore as laborers, but In a few
years they are likely to establish themselves
as the owners of lands which, under the
system of agriculture there in vogue, are
far from being worked for all that they are
worth
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
THE Y. M. II. @. AGAIN.
After "GOOd and just System of Rep
Fesentntiou,

TesentatiOn.
The Young Mems Republican Club is at
1t again. A meeting Of Republicans of this
city was held at the club headquarters Sat
urday evening to consider 'what ought 10
be done IN the circumstances [of increased
representation, the Grubb bill not being held
to be just and competent solution of this
question: by the people Of this city and the
State"
According to the Morning NeWs, which has
thie exclusive piece of information, 1t was
the unanimous sentiment Of those present
that change in the representative system
OF the State should be made; that this change
should be made by substituting tine district
or hundred system for the present county
system; that representation should be de-
termined by the population of the several dis
tricts; that all of the rural districts should
have equal representation on some numer-
ical basis in both House Of the General
Assembly; that cities having ten
thousand OF more Inhabitants should
have representation on the same principle
as that which Is to be used In the country
districts, but that a city representative
ought to have more numerous con-
stituency behind him than the representa-
tive from the country districts shall be re-
CURED to have, and that the citizens of the
State and OF this city and county in particu-
lar ought to petition the General Assembly
at once TO submit constitutional amend
ment to the people of the State providing
for system permitting of the application
OF the preceding principles.
A petition was drawn as follows, and
will be distributed this week for signers
TO the Honorable, The Senators and members
Of the House Of Representatives Of the State
Of DeldWdre in General assembly met:
We, the undersigned, citizens of -
county, respectfully petition your honorable
body to submit constitutional amendment
to the people of the State providing for rep
reseDtation In the General Assembly ac-
cording to population under the district
system for all parts of the State outside of
cities containing ten thousand 100000 in
habitants or more, and for representation
for cities of 10000 inhabitants and more ac-
cording to some multiple of the numerical
basis fixed for that part of the State lying
outside of the cities.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
A DIsorderIy BLACK Man.

Phillip Foster, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct and assault and battery
upon Rebecca Foster, his wife, in Hedge
vile last night, was before the Mayor
this morning. Rebecca, who had
had her better half arrested,
when summoned to the stand
would not testify against him, saying
that it was only family quarrel. The noise
made by the pair during the quarrel, how
yer, had been sufficient to cause them to be
voted nuisance in the neighborhood in
which they lived, and Philip was fined so
cents and costs
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
missed the Dog and Shot the Boy.

A son of Daniel Collins, shoemaker at
No. 1901 Lombard street, was walking along
the street Saturday night with his dog. The
dog ran toward an unknown man standing
near in lot and barked at him. The man
drew a revolver and fired, missing the dog
and striking the boy, the ball entering the
lads left thigh. As soon as he saw the
effect of the shot the man AN away. DIR.
Wales dressed the wound. The ball was so
small that he did not think worth while to
probe for It..
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
.~~H~"-
GnIa of Infn

Saturday afternoon at the Court H ouse
Thomas M. Ogle sold at public sale tract
of land 256x75 feet, bounded by Fifth Sixth,
Clayton and Searles streets, to Edward p.
Moody for 81 ,425. A lot 25x10SA feet, on
the north side of Tenth street between
Clayton and DUPONT streets, was cold by
the same party to William Kyne for 81 per
foot.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
phntocrnnl,s Relnoan

In prices. Fine retouched cabinets reduced
from S. per dozen to So per dozen. Card
photographs finely retouched, reduced from
81. 80 per dozen to S1.50 per dozen. T. G.
Holland, photographs, main gallery, 3O7
Market street; branch gallery, No. 4 East
Third street, where they make specially OF
tin-types. The only tin-type gallery in the
citv
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
Another to the List of Bened,ots,

John E. Nicholson, formerly of the
Morning Neaos staff, and now with Bellah,
Quigley & Company, was married to Miss
Mary e. Bell, at Owlngs' Mills, Nd, Satur-
day, by Rev. w. s. Jones. Mr.. Nicholson
returnd to this city with his bride the same
evening. His many friends wish him great
happiness
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
Rudora,nO Tt

The Pillow Inhaler is a thin, mechanical
pillow, which contains reservoirs for volatile
medicines, SO that person may, with con-
venience and comfort, inhale their fumes all
right. The branch Office at 6i0 Market
street are receiving testimonial after testi-
monial endorsing 1t in the highest and
stating that it never fails to give relief.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
Ex-Treasurer Giles, Father Daad .

Isaac Giles, a well-known citizen, and
father of Thomas j. Giles, ex-State Treas
urer, died recently at his home near Laurel.
Mr.. Giles was a native of Maryland, was
prominent Democrat, at one time was spoken
OF for Governor and was appointed Pro-
thonotary of Sussex county by Governor
Ross.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
A MnaIcal Tranf.

At the Knights of st. Lawrence reception
and concert at the Opera House, on Easter
Monday evening, Prof. John r. Clemons,
of Philadelphia, who will accompany Frank
Comfy, will perform on the plano his famous
composition, "The Storm at Sea-"
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
The Delaware's New Harness.

The Delaware Fire Company has received
Its new swinging harness for the truck
horses. The work for putting up the appa-
ratus to work them began to-day aud will
be completed this week.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
struck by an Engine.

A horse which had strayed from a stable on
Fourth street on Saturday afternoon was
struck by shifting engine on the railroad
at the intersection with that thoroughfare,
plates suit for damages against the rail-
road company.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
Property Sold.

Messrs. Lore and Emmons, as trustees,
sold at public sale, on the premises, yester-
day afternoon, farm of 16 acres, the pro-
perty of the late William P. Weldin de-
ceased, on the Philadelphia turnpike, to C.
Wesley Welden for $500; also lot of
marsh land, o acres in all on Cherry Island to
Walter Cummirs, Esq, for $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
sTIDaAM . SONS SALES.

The following sales are announced by L.
w. Stidham & Son:
March
81. Garrett g. Furrey, city.
q. Mrs. Hanes, 226 French street, city.
20. Sill q Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
wnMlseroN, March q ~ 10, \ WAIaSAi %islsi
(ToT1Cp - = u - . 5T =
NOTICE.
TuonAs H. MORRISON In chancsry.

THOMAS H.: MORRISON In chancery,
WIN. MoRRIsoN, et. al. In Partition.
And now TO viii, this 2Sd day of February, "A.
D., 1884, II appearing TO the Chancellor by the
afiidavlt of james Martin. Esq, sheriff of New
Castle county, that John Morrison, Ellen Morri-
son, Ellen q. Morrison and William Morrison,
four Of the defendants In this cause, have no
known place of abode within this county, and
cannot be served with process, and no appear
ance having been entered for the said John Nor
Triison, ri, Ellen Morrison, Ellen q. Morrison and
William Morrison at the return of the summons
Issued for them, 1t is thereupon, on motion of
John II. Rodney, Esq, solicitor for the petit
John Morrison, Ellen Morrison, Ellen O. Morri-
son ana William Morrison do appear before the
Chancellor az Chambers In Dover, on Friday,
March 10Th, 1881 at II. 20 O'Clock, a, . and show
cause, II any they have, why partltion of The
premises In the petition described should not be
made according to the prayer thereof, or that the
petition VIII be taken pro eonfesso as.to the said
Morrison and William Morrison. And the Reg
ister is directed 70 cause copy of this order TO
be published In the DAILY GAZETTE a hews-
paper published in Wilmington, for the period
q thirty. days preceding the said 10th day of
Attest ). M. HoUsMAN, Reg. C. C.
feb26-2tW- for Sod
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
MIR. PRErrYMAN AT UNION,

Union NJ. E. Church was crowded yester-
day morning and Rev. G. w. Prettyman,
formerly of Lewes, the new pastor, preached
The sermon was an appropriate one, and the
text was "The people had mind In the
work" Tie minister urged his people to
have mind in the work they had before
them and to assist him in every way possible
with their prayers, their efforts and their
cooperation. Mr.. Prettyman also preached
in the evening. The Union congregation
is greatly pleased with him.
Rev. Charles A. Hill, son of Rev. Charles
Hill, the new presiding elder, did not
preach at Epworth yesterday as was ex-
pected. He will not come to this city until
the last part of this week.
Rev. John R. Boyle, the new pastor, did
not preach at Grace church yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
}EGIsTER'S y ORDER.
kkGIsTGR's OFFICE.

RkGIsT9R's OFFICE.
t Aew Castle Co., Del, March s, 1883.
SPoi lhe application OF Harry Sharpley, Adj
lnHlsVat0r Of William Hamilton, late OF Will
S"h hundred, In said county, deceased,
s ordered and directed by the Register
ro tle Administrator aforesaid give
Eoiiao yiyS ol granting of letters of Adminls-
ii, Idl9H, ~. np0n the estate OF the deceased
Id,n. ua.ne datr of granting thereof, by causing
~, 1vi ~ ihiselhenls 70 he posted within forty DAYS
SGis ."e % nate 0f such letters in six OF the most
-%i,, M places of the county OF New Castle,
ss1M.ns all persons having demands against
A.ss, 70 present the same, or abide by an act
M adGssieilnOly IN such case made and provided I;
MI ''7o v9uSe the same TO be inserted within the
Hrx.nlello lellou IN the DELAWARE GAZETTE, q
sCntlPaSi9S q published in Wilmington, and TO be
| (.Hlu'n utreih three weeks, (e. o. d.
GlYen under the hand and seal ofofice
(ol The Register aforesaid atWilmin Rton
ay ,s,I ,l. in New Castle county aforesaid, the
> anp year above written.
=. @. BIGGs, Register.
Ala. NOTICE.
In leanous sisous having claims against the estate OF
Il ls s1 must present the same duly attested
bss 'm'nlhistfalor m on or before March 8, A.
Sase i ns,,. vi abide the act Of Assembly in such
n'aut and provided.
HARRY SHARPLEY.
Address. u.,,.-, Administrator.
i----ssi wilmington, W Del. m5-3w-tts
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
For Rent

Four small houses, by Geo. W. Bright, SIT
Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
s0EIOEs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE
The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween James 2. Hayes and Names @. Pickles has
business or the old hrm win be settled by James
=. Hayes Go. JAMKSP HAYES,
WILMINGTON. Msrch 10, 1883
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
sr. PAUL S NEW PASTOR.

"Consolation Ia Christ" was the subject
of Rev. r. II. Adams, at st. Paul's NJ. E.
Church, yesterday morning. There was
large congregation present and deep atten-
tlon was paid to the inaugural sermon of
the new pastor. Those present saw a fine
looking gentleman of middle age whose
style was easy and graceful aud whose
words became eloquent as he progressed in
his subject.
The great prosecutions TO which christians
In the earlier times were subjected were
dwelt upon, and the preacher told with
beautiful language Of how they were derlded
aud driven from place to place. The suffer
ings of the Apostles were described, and the
preacher said that the words Of his text had
been used by the Apostles to the Galatians,
with the full consciousness of what had been
suffered and of the consolation which was
given by the Savior. A beautiful alusion
was made to the sufferings OF Christians of
this day. They, too, have consolation In
Christ and this eonsofatss n over balances the
sufferings they endure. Have consolation
in Christ and fee to him in all your troubles
In the evening the subject was ''If he
abide In me and my word abide In you, We
shall ask what ye will and it shall be done
unto you" The choir at both the morning
and the evening services under the leader
ship OF John Cannon, sang beautiful
anthem.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
NOTICE on oo-PARrNERsHIr.

The undersigned have this day associated
themsel yes together for the purpose OF carrying
on the spring business " allfts branches, at the
old stand Eighth and Railroad avenue, under the
for past favors and hope for continuance of the
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
FOR SALE.
EOR SALE.
100 Acres of Standing Timber,

Chsay YELLOW PINE and MAPLE,
hin one mile Of railroad and three miles of
HAter and ADJACENT to other large and fine tracLs
U timber land the growth OF which Is likewise on
ltrms etc, address,,
.ept22.d. w&'-lf GAZETTE oFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
THREENEW PREACHERS
SERMONS AT AsRuRY, UNION
AND ST. PAUL'S.
MURRAY ON DIVINE PROVIDENCE.
He Asks Aid OF ~ Congregation-Mr.
Adams ON the CqilsoIatlon 10 be Found
In Christ. "a -

The new pastor 81 Asbury NJ. E. Church.
Rev. W. L. 8. MuTray, preached his first
sermon yesterday mornlng. The text was
taken from Esther Nv ID, "Who knoweth
whether thou are come to the Kingdom at
such time as thIk.0 This, the preacher
said, was the word sent from Mordicia to
Esther, his adopted daughter, and he then
went on to show the workings of Divine
Providence In bringing Esther 10 the King.
Although the name pf God Is not mentioned
y the abook. yet hia pr1zsaspss- y seen all
King, when his heart was merry with wine,
and Esther became bis wife. Mordicia be-
lieyed that providence led her to the King
dom. Certainly chance did not bring her
there. What has chance ever done? Has
Il ever established church, taught school,
or saved a soul? Mo- but God has There
fore, prefer to believe that through the
providence of God am your pastor, and
not through chance.
In the second place, Esther came to the
Kingdom for special work, as an instru-
ment to fulfill prophesy against Amalek,
and in favor OF Israel, and this was done In
the exhaltation of Mordicai and the salyA-
ton of the Jews, and In the destruction of
Haman and his family. It is an illustra-
tion that "Truth crushed TO earth will rise
again, for the eternal years of God aDd
hers" And finally Esther succeeded because
the Jews prayed for her. so will every minister
Of God succeed to some extent, through the
prayers of his people, offered for him. For
Satan trembles when he sees the weakest
saint upon his knees"
Mr. Murray, the rev pastor, ID about 35
years Of age, and stout man of medium
height, with light complexion and sandy
hair He has very pleasing address. He
gave great satisfaction 10 his congregation.
During the service young man was ad-
mitted into membership,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
81 AID FOR DELAWARE.

Col. Moore has received information from
the United States Fish Commissioner that
the quota of shad for Delaware streams this
yea will be 100000, and they will be
ready for delivery about the first of June.
They will he placed in the Christiana,
Murderkill, Appoquinimink and Other
streams
The daily gazette., 1883-03-19
PUBLIC SALES.
Rz6LSTER'S NOTICES.

LORE ( EMMONs, Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
NETWORK pAILYaTRIRUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE d 1884

$50 tcs ss7l1 900 of Refined bales $50 ~
private terms quoted SOC, South Americas ALB
BUTTER-Matet has not varied for she day there sre
SELLERS ct current prices and demand Sey mooSrsse
sylvania Creamery, 2lci Western Creamery, nSlgSci
Dairy Half fIrkins Tubs and Pas S2Qoi Welan
Tubs, 1890; Western Imitation Creamery Mes.
Factory, 1919 from ahippers
moderate and the homo trade buying only 70
ply actual prices rule about STEADY Now state
like. Common TO Choice Western Flat etd10'4o Far 70
Prices unsettled and lower on CONTINUED
vania, l7ia q isc; Western, lie; Canada, 17tc.
RICE-In good demand and steady.
SEEDS-Dul and nominal
SPICES-Quet, and nominally unchanged. -, 81.
SUiAR-Kaw dull and still 10 great extent nominal ~
6e7c for Fair Good Refining and 7c for e6 tes
tuga cargoes have sold on the basis o,
freight private terms Refined less active anu
weaker Cut Loaf 95 Crushed 9Rc; Powdered ~ 60
Grannlated s7sd9c; Cubes gsc Mould A. esici 80. u
fectouers "a" 8asc.; Standard a. si2ci 49,:
&C" 9S7S; yellow C." 7lt s7sc; Yellow. osi az &c;
srEARINE-Dul weak and nominal; Choice CITY, lzstc.'
Western. l2Gl2Lc. sales hhds Oleomargarine Steae'
TALLow-steady and quiet; Primo City. quoted l5-l0c'
TEA-No marked change the auction 3,o5i pkgs sold
att 295lc for Moyune I2i2G30 &c for Japan sgll
SIftings &c COngou l020lio FOR Annoy 20 =
43c for FOrmOsa. l7GS5c. for India - ,a-..
Kentucky quiet sales 700 hhds bpgs oe.O'
Leaf 7a002c seed Leaf more active sales 5gU os,es'
1881 Pennsylyana TERMS 2l5 1881 Newtng
land l213Sc; 2OJ 1892 do do private terms
1892 Wisconsin Havana private TERMS 100 cases io
Little Dutch lj0l5c; $40 cases 1852 state Havana
private terms 300 bales Havana. eOc0Sl 10 zoV pA'
WOOL-This market occupies very unpleasant position
Texas California and the Fleece Distcts st
declines OF 63c D. number OF Etern mis thsrs
In consequence Of the existing depression and oe
concentrating like action. Buyers here are sehr0o anu
holders very much dissatisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
STATE or TRADE.
nNAE4rIn Markets.

BALTIMORE juno s.--Cotton dull; snddnnxs l0ec.;
Flour steady Western 3uDerine IS
81 OU rs $50 90 do Faav. IS 9s6 25i CITY
Mills super S5 2o0s4 OO do. Extra 81 256s6 80 DO no
Brands. So 0gd1 IS: Patapsc, Family So 10. Wheat
-southerp ROD 81 l09sl II do AmDor: 81 go
81 zs No MARYLAND 81 2i, No Western Winter Rod
White osSi 40. Yellow 0te' Western Mixed spos oSis
White * G50oi do. Mixed Gale Ponnsyv i8 5Oc
duiel % a65c Hay quiet Prime u Ohocs PsnnsyvA
AaG NaFy!ana. 5i4 Provlsiols-Mess PORK.
sides packed SellLe BacOn-Shouders. 9itci Clear
Rir sides l2tc' Ham llt@l32 Lara-Rs
cry. z0a2Ic. Eggs lsc Petroleum Rehned. 01 sc.
Coffee-Rio cargoes. Ofunary FAIR. 90. sugar-"A'
soft &c Copper Ronnad. loo whsKov 81 IL Receipts
Flour ss7 Dbis wheat 23O0O bn: 5000 oats.
1900 bu; rge, - bn Smpments. wheat 5000 pu corn.
81 900 sales wheat. $4,000 bu coh. 10000 bale<
buffalo, June s,Eioar steady cry Sr9nnd, Sew'
81 1886 % straight Minnesota Ba.ers 80 IS9SI 90 10
Bakers as 30 QsB 70 No do 80 30 Rye mixed. ~ 90;
lahan ns6 Western Straight Minnesota bankers
AZ Clear Minnesota. 50 70 0SG75 White Winicr Wheat
In fair demand sales 1900 bush. No. Hand Duluth 40
~ 90 Juy do at 81 ~ cash Corr duil saes car
While AZ de 300 bash No Mixed a. t0l2c.. New Mixes,
offered AT &c. Rejected at 80 Cat, duh, sample Western
at 47c, Nothing doing In other grains. Frelghts
TO NewY by rail. steldy-wheat, 40 Corn, l2s
Cora 4eI Wheat 10 NswYorx, 4sei Oats. Sisc.' Pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
cnrroN MAnKErs. .nY rELEaRApn.

LivrRrooI- June -l250 .. m.-Cotton eader; MIA
ding Gpiands OCT DO Orleans o'sd sae. 5000 bales
1900 bales including 1000 Amercan Futnres-
Uplancs Low MiddnnR clause June aud july delivery.
t4d DO JnY an1 Augas' ueiiHets 2@4, Go i
denScry. 5s.d october November delivery 6Aeli
November and December delivery o'G Futures closed
LIVE Poo June s.-lsp D. m.-CotEon-rns lesof the
dayiuc u1eI ilUD baiea ADsT.Hs.-
LIyERiOOL June SIS; - .. -Cton-Futnics- uDiahds
MlIdlug clause Juno delivery 3f'afd 40 June 4Ad
July delivery Jiied do November ano December dehvery
Jsoa4d.
IIvRRrooL June s-Cotton-saes of the week $4,000
American. 2S5OO bales speculators took 05 ex
poi It2J: forwarded from shDs SIDE direct 10
spnncr 500, 1000 total receipts $1,000
American 600 tOal stock. 0Sl,OuO; American IiOOOO
amount of cotton ahoat. 2GJ OOl. American. 80 900
GALVESTON. Juno s.-COttOn steady; Mtddlng. lOlsct
bales erpsA s3, GALES exports Great Britain. -
bales, 10 Franco - bales TO the Continent bales
10 tie Channc- bales; coastSse oJi baleS salos
1870 Dacs stock 2 1850 bates 49,
exports 10 Great Britain 447U bales; 10 Che Continent
- bales cnastwsc. 1925 bales sales $3.50 bales
Low MddnR. 9iqci eool Oriinlrv. d7sc net ro'eiptt
iis bales gross l7s3 bales Exports oOastNlse halo.
ing $50 bales; 30 26S bales. go, ,--
exports 10 Great Britain 1877 bales TO France LpSS
bales 10 the Continent $50 bales cOastws@ oUoS oaes
sAvGxsAn. June & Cotton dull: Mlddug l0c.;
Low Mdgug. Jec Good Ordinary. b's.i net recepts,
lSG bae@ gross lJb bae, exrorLs f SVtst" s .Oo
bales. saes 30 bales. evening. Daes StocA' Oot"
YSeekly-Net receipts 1852 bales, gross l057 bales;
exports Great Britain 1920 bales TO France 49,
bales 10 the Continent ,d naiss 50 I bsss '' '''
MANCHESTER. June The mlrkes for arms ana FaOrics
Is essieii 80 reed. Gold End Shrtlgs 81 ~ yas
sD 4oz 7Ode1lld 2Gnch. 80 reed Printer 30 yaTI1.
NV, 0sB5pd.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO Friday, Jane g. 1893.
Bullion valued at $1,000 was received in this
city Yesterday from the miles.

Standard Consolidated official report for week
endirg May 26 shows: Ore exi a tied and shipped
20 mills .029 tons bullion shipped TO company,
i35 feet /; vein about Que foot wide. South drift
No. in 10 feet showing he vein 2l2 feet wide and
locking well North drift No. Is 90 feet long (;
vein one foot wide. Upraise from south dI1it, 700
level is up 50 feet where the vein is Dig feet wide;
West crosscut from north drift Is 2j6 feet long and
is in hard rock North drift No. /. 800 level IS 100
feet long: VEN 10 feet wide. South drift No. /
from west crosscut No. is IN 81 feet; vein GIG
feet wide. South drift No 2. $50 level, Is 545 feet
long showing the vein 5 feet wide. Upraise No.
from this drift has reached a height Of n feet,
where the vein is feet wide. North drift No. Is
l6l feet long; vein foot wide. The slopes con-
tinue TO look we'll The Standard Mill was started
up last Saturday morning, and 1t works nicely,
with all the fans. stamps, &c, at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09
EURoPEAN Markets

LIVERPOOL. Juno s.-Bacon. Cumberland Cut $685. Short
Eb 530d PORK Prime Mesa SOD, DO Western Sio. Lard
Srme estcrB. 57yd Cheese American Choice 62Gd 1Ur
pontne SDirts 3O6d- Proysl0ns Lard 680d Der cwt
American Breadstuns-coru. 5i5 Ia Tor New Mixed West
ern Wheat 92dG8oa ceatai for California No SgO0
Syc for California No y 810d 03Sd for Red Winter Peas
ZOO Canadian Batter. 6JO0d
India Mess.
41nseed 405o quarter Lanseed OIL SO 054Z2O 10
~ tan TaiioS 4Ho oer ewt kesnca Petroleum 1de
I'D. xa..
HAyRE June s.-wiieox's Lard CLOSED At % franc, rs
oenomes 90 <iios
BREMEN Jane s-wilcox's Lard closed az So marks 90
Wtnaings ITO lbs Petroleum. marks 90 pfennings
ASfUkRP. June S.-PetroeRm- Is Is centlmes
aL1 ana sei.cr Wilcoxs Lard closed at l55
Ames per LOO kllos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-09

A PosER.-Grigsby Qately home from o few
months IN England) Z" How do, Old boy How dot
saw Brown, umodate with a SOW mean liver
until Tomorrow that's "A good fellow. BJOye,
haven't been ia this country in long, have almost for
gotten the denominations OF your currency. Brown
:. OF course, Grigsby. I'm glad to accommodate you
pray what may the denominations OF your currency
np ip-fIjf,