davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27

THUS ENDETH THE SECOND Lee
TON !-The week which closed on Sat
urday night was a lively n i'll Raleigh,
particularly among the sable sovereigns,
who fish for sport. and for tree-drinks,
and vote like little men who have no
other way of making a living. AT al
most any hour of the day or night you
could hear the cry-'RdiLrodit or
No tdrt' On Friday night there were
bOntires. and music. and experimenting
at two points oil Fayetteville street, and
as we fell asleep the air seemed full of
patriotic sentiments,-well paid for
As you probably learned at the State
Convention of 1880 when two Railroads
hitch" and fire-otf then air brakes,
then Greek meets Greek" aud 1.-The
tug of war; is not half a mile behind
coming at 30 an hour!
But Wake county is peaceable and
law-abiding to an unusual degree, ire
markably so, considering that Raleigh
is the State capital, and a Railroad GEN.
tire, and has a large number of peniten-
tiary convicts turned loose during the
year, so that after all the fuss, the cleo
ton day was as quiet as Sunday and
there is little i'll feeling. The vote was
small. Raleigh township registered only
2,lO7 voters, and only 1894 ballots
were cast.-about 400 less than in the
first election III the same question.
The six boxes gave 952 votes for the
subscription Il. e. $4,000 to the Will
liamston, Tarboro, and Raleigh r. r.
and 442 against. As the law required
Il majority of the registered vote, tho
road lost the election, and the III per-
sons who '.Registered,' but did not
vote, virtually voted against the road /;
because if they had not registered the
required majority would have peer only
617. The Railroaders carried every box
except the outside west oil Mai.
fuckers.
The country townships took less in
terest than was supposed. St. Math-
ew's township (voting at Milburnie)
gave 100 for; l54 against; II not
voting. Marks Creeks went 300 for: 2
against. 30 not voting. Little River.
224 for: "a against; 81 not voting.
The townships which carried were to
subscribe $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
For the Farmer and Mechanic.

WILSON, n. c., June 22nd, 1888.
Wilson Normal School opened with
the most flattering prospects for a very
full attendance.
The Normal School is under the charge
Prof. De Graf, of New Jersey. Prot.
De Graft is a man of national reputation,
both as a teacher and as an author be,
ing the author of several most excellent
and popular works on the Theory and
Practice of Teaching.
Prot. De Graf is assisted by Profs.
T%omlinson, Bruton and Philips, all OF
whom are young men of whom North
Carolina may justly be proud. Other
instructors will be added next week.
Among the prominent educators who
will lecture before Normal School. NAV
be mentioned President Battle, DR.. Mayo
and Major Bingham. The good people
of the tow of Wilson seem to be intent
on making everything as pleasant as
possible to their visitors during the
Normal School.
NIsITOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
To the Cotton Men,.
OFFICE OF THE RALEIGH COTTON GIN
COMPANY, 9 j. IL HARGET1 ST.,
Raleigh, N. G.

To our Friends ard GnnerS If WaIe:-
Having purcha ed the right for the
county of Wake in the Oneal Patent
Gin Saw Filler, we will call to see YOU
sometime during the month of July or
August at which time We will PIT YOU
Gin in perfect order ready for use at a
mon ents notice, Bear in mind that this
is the only filing machine that can posi-
bly, give you satisfaction We have never
before seen a machine that we could risk
our reputation on as we can this. We will
do your work properly and guarantee
satisfaction. Wait for us. and : O no be de
ceived by others, representing 10 be of
us. We have no workman out exec 1t
those endorsed by. and carrying our writ
ten guarantee. See advertisement in
this paper. GEO. l.. TOSNoFFsKI.
Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
GOOD CORN {

We are making the best corn meaI
now ever offered n the county. The
corn Is cleaucd. then crushed by Rol.
lers. then ground aud bottled. 1t re.
mains cool all the while. and is A.
much superior TO other meal as patent
iour Is to ordinary flour. 1t is worth
more but sells as cheap "A. any other
JONES a POWELL. Raleigh, y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27

;. me poem. Is tenderly pathetic
Ye are emblematic
OF the beauties We,
Every day receiving,
Seldom deisn TO see -
Gifts we deem. IL may be.
No thanksgiving worth.
What If We should find them
Nevermore on earth
la .'Narrissus" a poem Of wonderful
grace, these lines occur:
He mayhap was not aware
His own face was mirrored there,
In the crystal depths, alas
He but saw, as 10 a glass,
Lips disparted. cheeks axlow,
Flushed tor ali the world A. though
Roses wero about 10 blow
Which had budded IN the snow.
La The Poets Aherthought' is a
stauza which may be rendered g. whole
some advice 10 all who nit verses
Loyal to thy nobler self,
Neither sing for praise nor pelf
Seeem TO others what thou art
Write thy poems from thy heart
random and liberal culliug of pas
cages from the various themes IN the
b ,uk would convince any one OF It's great
merit a. an addition to the poetic hteTa
tlre OF the age but suffice the following
c o~slnglines of 'DiSenchantnlent, which
l. perhaps the most excellent poem OF
the volume Ii is a master piect OF tine
work-which is a piece IN verse what the
dying gladiator Is In marble
- IL IL.
kncel with the supernal throug,
Drink OF the Castalian fountain,
Give the world undying song
Feet of clay have here ascendel.
Mortals yet the path may trace
But my travel now Is ended
This must be my resting place.
| with Fate no longer quarrel -
Dying, Will no more reptne,
Lest another win the laurel
| TOO fondly hoped 10 Irvine.
Nobler mere, alone, 10 PERISH
Namele>s seeker OF 4 name
Than in sordil ease To cherish
Simulated scorn of fame.
Though no earthly adulatlon
Crowd the minister, crown the urn,
There will be a coronation
Human eye may not discern
An epiphany immortal
May TOR past eclipse atone
Though at Deaths unhonored portal
Stand no cenotaph of stone.
Honor waits on high endeavor,
Holding high award in trust
Pledges to her seed forever
Resurr, elton from the dust
Mr.. Hill need have no quarrel with
Fate. His poems are destined TO live
they are of a high, a very high, order,
and their charming and beneticent effect
on the hearts and minds OF his readers
will eventually eliminate ID that popular
laudation which we call fame.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27

From Eminent DR.. II. R. Hopson. Mem
phis, Tenn. 81 have made use of Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic in several cases of
consumption and general debi1ty. and
have found it to act admirably in such
cases as a nutritive food, tonic, and slim
%ulant." (Idke no other.) OF druggists
Pimple, blotches, or sores disappear
under the Influence of Glenn's SULPHUR
Soap.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27

Says the Greensboro Patriot: The
Burns mine, located in Moore county, is
reckoned among the most valuable mines
in the State. 1t was sold some time ago
for 500, 600. and very soon afterwards
was resoId for sos, 900. 1t is nov owned
BY New York capitalists and they are
preparing to develope it. Six car loads
of machinery are daily expected. 1t will
be hauled to the mines at once and put
up. Tie equipment for the Burns is
said to be the most exter s:ve ever brought
70 North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
Greatest Discovery Since i4eo

For coughs, colds. lore throat. bron-
chitis, laryngitis, mt consumption in
Its early stages. nothing equals DR..
Pierce's"Golden Medical Discovery ;.
Ii is also a great blood-puritier and
strength-restorer or tonic, and for liver
complaint and costive conditions of the
bowels 1t has no equal. Sold by drug
gists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Ri--EIIiS and 10.
BY Z. II. WINSTON, JR.

- O'N
What does the hammock contain,
As it swings IN The AIR to and fro,
Meath the rustling caves whose refrain
Make. music for Ri Els and Joe.
With eyes thai are brighter than light,
Ri Ellis face is aglow
A laugh that is merry and bright,
Comes straight from the heart Of my
Joe.
Musin1 | silently pray
That their lives ever happy may be,
As swinging they chatter away.
While the rivers run on to the sea.
Two hearts that some day may weep,
Till with sadness and SORROW they break
Two souls that some day must sleep
In silence that naught can AWAKE.
That's what the hammock contains,
(They're like little worlds swinging IN
space)
That the lot, while great Nature reigns,
Reserved for the whole human race.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27

VIM. II. Vanderbilt h.sS37. 900. 900 in
United States bnuds; Mrs. Stuart $40.
600, 600; Flood, the California millionaire
$4,000. 600; an unmarried New York
lady IS, 900, 600. The Rothchilds own
one-fourth of the bonded debt of the
United States-$4OO, OO3, 900. Earl
Rosebery's wife has $40, 600, coo; 40 has
Baroness Couts-B Bartlett.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
or II 9 Fai msr and Mechanic.
Tn , CoioncFs Argument Rat-i-
fi1d,

Just after the seven days fighting
around Il Imund. Va, 1862. the lid.
Ours. Mess OF the 18th y. G.. Troop.
comprised the Colonel, Asst Surgeon.
Chaplain, and the writer. There MAY
have been some tastidious eaters in the
mess, but the Colonel ate on the long
forage principle anything that was set
before HIM, aud asked no questions.
At the morning meal on the 23d of july.
1862, the Colonel made an assertion in
the eating line that was warmly dis
puted by the other officers OF the mess.
There never was such IA colonel a. our
colonel for verifying his words. a few
days afterwards during the absence of
the others he sent Sergt. Thompson Ia
mighty hunter) with a detail of men to
some barns neal by TO catch rats. The
HID. Ours. dinner table that day showed
their prowess, though not until eaten,
with such questions as-Where did YOU
get the squirrels? Who shot them +:
They passed under another name. Din
ner over, the colonel who had asserted
IN the previous discussion that rats were
as good eating as squirrels tod the
gentlemen he thought he had the best
OF the argument. The chaplain mutter-
ed something about his cloth" and
the Doctor made hasty steps f"r Iii.
medicine chest, while the writer cioked
down a rising that was not a sob.
q. Il. =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27

- Mr.. w. e. Lowrey, a leading
Merchant in Perquimmons Co.. n. Ce
buys DIR. Boykin's WORM killer" hv
the gross, and says it is the test sell;ng
Vermifuge he can buy. Pic. oniy Is
cents per bottle, .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
Cured OF SpdSmS.

81 am well and happy .aiu." lays our
fair correspondent, Miss Jennie =. War
rem, 40 ". Van Burer : Chi no.
Ill, your Samaritan Nrrcuae cured me
Of spasms.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
orphans!

The BANKs.-Our ii Y he + Icp T, il
1888 as follows The RALLIGm, 81
COS 7yG IS. The CITiZtNs $500 81.
~. The STATE sass SO -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
HORNER SCHOOL
OXFORD. NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall Session of 1882 Ee..as
the Fourth Monday ia J.fv
INSTRUCTORS

j. II. ~IIoNNER. ! G. U.a.~sa
j NJ. IloHNtt.
With such assistant Instructors ID.
]exIgenclcS oi he School uar r.lu...
Tine ehitf wors II the school 4r 4.u. ". .. &c.
Hior PRINCIPAL aud hr t~o Sons. It. .r......
thnt work If gwen TO assirtaui tl-tu5. '.Ir.. ..s.
sclcctcd with special reference to fa,H .,.
ntness Tor the duties EEsiRHed ttlgiu ALL. f...E
Der of students vii not be IucrrsscI urr.... .
capacity Of the Principal to tHsn vrt-,ua. ...4.
Ui all the classe. in the leading brar.hrr ...
aud to supervise all the work ot tie s.h.a.
The school has been und . iia tue4ssf taa.-t
ment for more than thirty years, auaI ar
sense, il II, We believe, the oldest sch... .- .r
south.
Az 1tSeral of the Cadets Will leave Co.. .....gt.
there viii be room next Session tor G"i.#Era. .f
new students.
For catalogue apply 10 the Priuapar.
d. ". & J e. =. I.F.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-27
II mos MOUNTAIN MON SCHOOL
KINGS MOUNTAIN, \. q.

NeItsession opens eth IOudsy in Augu-'. -.....
is/loroughy preparatory with Il rpr,iai ts.s..-'
/epAl tInent, Numbec Of stIdeUt- at s., i've
And two SUITS OF uuif'r ~. sesD. ~.rd fHr r.tt-
logur to u Il F.. hill.
Aug. z-tf. Pre-l8tI'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
WORK OF THE SLATER FUND TRUSTEES.

The second meeting of the Board of Trustees OF
the John F. Slater fund was held yesterday mornlne
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. DR.. Haygood; the gu
era agent for the trustees made report OF hs tb
and observation. among the colored schools % t snr
South The report, which was not Hp;Snnssion
publication gave rise to consideraoie u,n~si "
and resulted in the trustees adopting un"ni'''
the following resolution: o,+s
Rfsolped That for the present ine poara ynn
aid 70 snch schools as are best ntted 70 prepay Jul
coiored men and women become useIu W . .1
and that INSTITUTIONS which give nstruciion IN
o,har roanai occupatons, whlch VIII euhuio Vvo,Ss
Sn"h 20 make living and to become useiu cltILole,
t he az refnlly sought out and preferred III 10
" oa this fnnd: and that so Tar as pracUcape ho
nVnS ir receiying aid from this foundanon sna Vo
d 20 some manual occupation simultaneously WIZ.
hir naental and moral instruction. And that 70 lnte
he ocy set forth this resolution the sum OF
he to spent under the direction VI "0
General Agent during the year 1883 ., 90 Law
R,s0lped That the General Agent ne reduesu 10
before the members of this Board thirty days neoe
next meeting statement in type OF his
Conclusions on all the points winch nave Deeu
To-day with mis- recommendations for the lur'her a0'
OF this Board
The meeting adopted seal for the trustees on N
which is portrait of John F. Slater the author oa
the fund and also the names of the trustees. no
Board adjourned to meet again at the same pace On
October q. William E. Dodge signfed his Willingness
10 accent the position of trustee, to winch he Was
elected on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Ami 20 -i2:So q nCcotton 1rIn' W. ~
rrt DaIes speculation aud EXPORT diitlO II
a "a afa Yesterday yter regu ar closing 1000 3aes re-
i1s In 6L.s all American. Futures-U Dlands Low hld
ony clause anc June delivery - gu also os.i ao
49, ar, also o4os4i: 10 August aha
ia ,a',st Genvery Sad; November and December de-
nyer,- bi3,4d Futures urn. - ,....... =, an.
LAVE PoooL Apih ii 1In D n''-So''o"-in's" io' Se
day t,r.Ila.a ~ Osles Anerir2.
WIN mol m.-Cotton-fut u es-U planne
o1 Niddnug clause. August AMI seOtemoer heh'oy'
10 Futurrs iosed steaay. .,., n. -
Midahng 80, Good Ordinary sSc.i net 1e1sDs 200
80. 2 sNJJrJ+ 10 eat Bfusi.
bbass' 10 France - bales; TO the Continent osiess
oash W hha'ueI bales coastwlse bales; s2ses
" o,'.S. stoos 57.61I UaeA
SKwus y,Ns April 2O.-Cotton firm; aiddIing. &c;
ss"ssnos s3,c (,ooa o'Iec. net receipts.
YI7 bales gross L72' bales: exports coast"se h.,e.
n,tIass. o., France bales TO the Continent = ohec'
Sast Hritn 4S4s bies sales 4OUO paIesi ias1 eSen
io IN 5u0 hates stock. 2l0,VB5 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
ELIZABETH r. PEELES BEQUESTS.
r,vrrrpep,pur 70 THE TRrBuNE.I

RosroN, April 26.-'The will of Elizabeth K.
p.ele. OF salem. which gives number Of pubic Dc
ouests, will in all probability be approved by the
supreme Court the appeals from the Probate Coaro
decision bave been Withdrawn by Robert Peele Brown
and the heirs at law. The original VIII was peculiar
from the fact jointly signed by Robert Peeo
and his sister, Elizabeth r. Peele and the locomotives
a novel one for Massachusetts, courts 70 deal WIZ
The Ohio supreme Court refused TO approve Joint w
hut the Poele will differs from the one In ONO rom
the fact that there are several codicis one codch 10
,oin y signed Robert Peee died. and two codlcs maoo
later by Elizabeth refer TO provisions OF the JOINT wiz
and codicl and thus the Joint will Is recognized ny Ir
abetb which fact il claimed to save it In law ino
$40 900 originally given to Robert Peele Brown vs.
given oy codicil to Lynn Hospital ano u uuo
stood that In settlements the hospital has gwen
"A 900 or $1,000 and that the hospitals snare wa, ~
sos OOO Toe codcil gave the residue Snicn " ''s
AZ from $4,000 to s75. 900 tue salem Hospital suu
Il IA sad that the heirs at ls~ have been Ao"eu
hundred dollars eech by the counsel Tor inns
Iha othrr beuuess OF importance are Mass S,sn
Conyrnlon Of eregatioDal hi1is ers, @<v" Sno.
Chnrcn society 81 0Oo; st. Peters Cuuivn, 20 IA
Fssrx Insitnte SO 900; Mrs Catharne July 'osoIan
and M annuity OF 1000; oeaInens WHO 81 NM Mar
Associariol 80 600 Ola Ladies' Home ~ r. Il ox-
blrnead Pupic Library, the ucome OF s,S ~
psoted that the estate VIII amount " eA|o'S~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
LIVE srooK MAaKRrs-sy TELEGRAPH.

euvpNo April 26-Cattls- Reoepts to-day 80 hesai
Tor tlr, $500 head for same time a
week 1900 heao' CONSUMED througg 800 cars aDSo"'0
vi Ree.pts to-day l4UU head total for the weeh
,hnsSar 90 Ou head for tune last week i6Ouo nea
m rough demand good and tending upMAu
ssas of Fair GoJd western, - 19GSoS 90 Snuru
10 Fancy, So 7U9S7i clipped Neoraskas so@so fo "o'
Lambs 81 % . 30 IN ooo ,n.o, 90 ,w.as Tim.
mar he.d for same time 1900 head consignea
thiongh 50 market dull prices shade iowe safes "a
80 GOOD Workers 81 SOaS7 80; Light do. " 90 90 ~
sntehers ana Mediums 50 ass TO- NO good Heavy nero
Essf Liberty Penn. April 26-Caue. 3D., rv 20
head; market closed nrm prnme, 70 oo@so OF" ~
1ood b4TB Common 10 % 20 OO uy.o,oS
SSseece QUO head market slow Prime WoS on
~ al lllped 81 10 20; Far Good Wooed ~ ~
ass rs; Clipped, 81 60a4 60 Common Wooled s4asf oo'
eip Receipts Tor week. 100 head; market firm; Phia
dalnb, a. All y0gsS lOi Yorkers 81 coast 80. .,,,
April 2U.-Hogs- Receipts lo.OOO hean' shR
,ents 200 fair demand but prices 90 lover
~ 90 a 81 Heavy, 81 AO95i 1oi lshh e'oo"S W.
Skips 81 % 6SU 10. - .-.- n no, A.o,. n,,ca.
Catts-Kooe,pts 5000 head snipments 1000 nelai n 91
asSade ower and market weak Exports. 10 eaeo ~
Good TO Choice shipping. So 7osse 10 Common 70 Man'
sspRecsipts 1000 head shipments 1000 head Marker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
010sJyG PRICES or PHILA DELPHTA STOCKS
THURSDAY. April 26-P. !

THURSDAY. April 26-P. NJ.
The REPORTS of the New-York, Lake Erie and
Western aud of the Pennsylvania railroad com
nanies of their earnings and expenses from the be-
ginning of their fiscal years throw considerable
l,pht upon the recent unofficial statements OF the
increase IN gross earnings of some oil the other trunk
lines which make official reports only once year.
The latest report Of the Erie Company is for the
month of February its fiscal year begins with
October l. In the subjoined comparative state
mani the business of five months-Oct0ber ] to
Fel,ruary 2S-for four years is shown The state
mont shows that the net earnings of the five months
ended February %, 1885, were S2j9,526 greater
than for the period Of the preceding year. dur
inc winch the war between the trunk lines was at
ITO height; that they we're $500 695 less than for
the same period OF the preceding year. and
GA AGA greater than for the five months ended
February %, 1850
The statement of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
the month of March compares with those for March
of the preceding three years follows: The net
earnings for last month were $3.50. G25 more than
for March, 1892; $343, 100 less than for March,
1881; and $55 ,S21 less than for March, 1880. In
the subjOined statement, showing the comparative
business of the Pennsylvania Railroad for three
montbs-January to March 31-of four years. the
profits (excess of net earnings rentals derived
from the leased lines west of Pttsburg are added to
IN. net earnings of all the lines east of Pitsburg
The net profits Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, e1-
elusive of its interest and rentals of leased lines
east of Pttsbug for the three months of this year
were S942 032 more than for the same three months
of 1882; 1851, 797 less than for the three months
of 1881 and $590,3s2 less than for the three
months of 1880. The following are the compare
tive exhibits:
NETWORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
Oct I 10 Feb %. 1890. lss0'sl lssls2 lSs2'sS
Oct 76s76 81 2sT 7721, l97 s. 49, ~
oIoss s,neases 602o8 649l58l b,6O4.l12 b3bfVii
Net sol s46 e. l2l l20 s2ssooei
PENNSYLVANIA.
,ooo 1891 1899 1888.
Jam to marS $40 sloS82so4 ell aoaS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

toxpOy Auril 26-l23O m.-fonsos lOz ~ Ior money,
Iu2s,. for account Atlantic ana bfrbt western
Grst motSage certInUat"- '4 lre scoon on
&c ,,. Newly central l2t llituois'ehtra 49,
prnn.vyania Central Bjh Reading 21'@ HeNcun hAl"N
uimiIedl Ordinary l4oT' Ne"'io'A- On'"''o anu
2SA. 49,. ,,oo - - ,...,. .,,y,c.s ,rote three
40 p ceuLnes Tor th' A.oolul
LONDON Apnl 2G5 in-Iho proporto OF w" ~ eahA o
tnyand reserve 10 liability winch IA week WhN - p't
cent ts now The OdlI0n IN the bahk O eng
land has decreased &7aOUJ dnfnR The phHl "eoh 49,, -,
ptsfs Aur weekly statement or IN" BinA OF
France SHOWS increase Of 5O2OOoJ ialos so'h' @uu
al I'M e4se of f2J.Uh francs silver
gyRIIs April 26Tbe stlteneut OF the imDerid bahA VI
shovg spesie ot 1,bS O niaks
nsnnS ann - ~ D. ~ --Consols 1928 tor money,
an,t 40 De fr account. ff" h- Nc" iotA teta
l,O Mexican RAILWAY limltci "AT' ~ - WV" i"'N'
Ontario aud Western. ZS2 H..
The amount d DuiOn Withdit"h Hpih u'c DAM VI '."@
land ON Daiauce tOdA5 ~ s-o,nV ,..- ...,. 49,.
IOSDoN Apul 600 D. Mars hd'ic.s Iuoe .ni,o
ner cent eEtss 10 - cenunes Tor the account
ana exchange London AT 20 francs ~ ceutihe' ioi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

In the last year training stable has been
where newly purchased horses are Practsed
sore rcSled of them. The Inspection Omoe re-
IN e pertaining to is branch OF the Depart
ommssloners call attention in the report TO IN
aamage to the reaarn system by the electric gh hs
This evil they say serious as 10 demspa the
Wiz ;io Of ths Legislature They consider 1t OF the
@ ere atest Importance that the Department should Do
snfoaed of fire as speedily as possible as lne
important o.,ora.x ssvaral fora
lmen in the Department. The permanent c0mmana OF
Che Zooher Mills given TO Foreman Farrell OF En-
Tne Company No. AZ. and Foreman Purroy, Drother
" The Commissioner was sent to Engine Company No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
E.uRopEAN MARKETS

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An 65Sd Pors Prime ssUd: do Western s2h iaras
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ala for Mixed Old rurDe0une Soints sS.a
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& SsSy. Western leat U7d % ID per GENITAL toe ct
Aii 81 "a Tor estern SpnnE d5d p5 VA
for ited Winter. 49,. -. r,.,an,,n. 2oos Calcurts
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Lans1 Ecu raIox I76 DER Redned PetroIedn dtdo
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% ktlo- oo.aa marks
nn,s ma 10 lJs Petroleum. m WKs 90 pienn.N
plgsyo snrtI l6-Peroeum. 10 francs IL centinesIor
n,ld aud IL p cenrI mes seuerss
nine ,r Ia, francs 100 slios