davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

Ikz Fi1es 1li1rts1 70 the czzzzss fcx z-kzbsfi0-
zzS ne vgzst fsstzrs q he aEoE. sEe kszzess
5gzzg sIll, r1cS5-ig Ez.is Stated bozas- zzd -
sErul1ed ttIt i . EAr5 E-zrtzr f1x a. oEssrver
- E11Es q tks z7Es or p1z-1E q tn fs1 x IL
1asanzHae1 c1e& EznlkIr1rz b ttis derzrtr-sz-t
uert s1rIEuilf II i-fez1rer..4 e.-r H..
t1ra c4eEtc. and Erz1y eEiresd isf1esfer AZ
ne xSzriz rzlrl-s. nntzElg u NJ FIaeizr a tEs
EEl-lzEr1o lls11 pr-zA- Tie rrizeE zuzr.sI Escs,
Ex- g. b WIls1n7s Cs1sIInu Refrs-gsr - 49,
11 dsrl1rszE EerE llrzrl - Hzr Ez-r ssttsr sl-t-
z A-rl-z11- pzir G1cEic1 s.tter d1ar q. 3 VII
allz- Grriirn graniA dog Efzrs w. T. Br1riie. s
$3.50 1l.lsrll zLzts- HIS 3 Clarke. Ezzrrr11
l1pll1 GuF- Wnlet1Gne- rrfnter. =. n EtErz-
-sEs5, f1z tszzisrT A = cszh1-zs ozs rzis slss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

Tbs display Of -aguolias truni Ms. Warts. and
peculiar plants from Mr AEcnSs sarSisus attracted
considerable rutice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

C1ussdsrahls dithcllty Sas s1Prrisneed IN aseer-
taizr1g the decisions Of the judges ard the names
q prtEs winners dc-ing the fair. and the general
public had - rely upcn information cuuvsysd
thruugh the nsEspapsrs~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

Bsst imported DzrH1z Bail g 4 Izzd ses1zd
1Irt1. L HcCEiF besE Azzzs Bzil J. L Dszsstt
1ast 4erzsy B1E- h Z Macfaxiz1e bsss HnlsssIn
Ea11s hea1 D-rEIU Erzce CIV fr1tITsi. ffr1Fs
k1ac1 Ca hest Ierssg z1d Ia1 Tk1zzb g-zde ca
zltIEefr l. MetJ1-iFs 5ezt iFlnrrsi AsEznzrE en-.
= scer1o1ses hsst tzpoz-ed I--seg eoz- Il z
4zEf1--lzes lest iszFs1rsei DVzt1zzz zrz1e CIV.
yl.l--Ei-ll1s oesf imported H1ts.siz en-. L Ne
tziIs hesr F1kz EztIEs EuEk1z oEer- Ga1rslz silva
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

IMP stalll1r f7r e;t-rz1ee zss is- prizs Bl,szslI
G Z 5z11= d EIzg NIilzrz J. MeEsazze
IzFur-s1 --llli1Es f1r sz1sz Use. Isr urIzs IN
1zrc- G q Judd u Frize. Waterf1ri- C. LGcaA
-pscill clazs fer Stll11rs fgr al s1rk Iss urlrs
k1ttt= Lee Il z MlEs4FtEze- SpecIlI efaas f1r
-ellll1cs Ih1rUGz-Srs1- Ls- prlze- fEzzEos- Essst
zsifTF= lali1n o7er years oil- lst pEzs- CauraiE
Ca.1r- lrgTzrrl1r Dou1Tz1s H1uorzhie Hsrricr 10
L1zrzi- y Z kscE- bess uztIsz StzlIigu aIilssr
Fe1-z- Esf prIzE- Rr-1es HeErT- A 2 Izst= Hat
abie Eer-1E u eDir- "A z11zrEE cid q ~ 4
harEs- Best Imported ElarE fer carrizcs use Ii
rrlzs- M4zi1e. q J. Azez. Besr tzsr.5rt.,5 -
tcr sz11ie- lzs prlzer Lady Woozbz-r1 4 z Il
Errzcess LIlz11Eztzz1- Ees- imported nzzrs f5r
1r1zZt< zze- Isz Frzze- z Lhsn1an- Best rz1rs
AID fslI- nztiTs, Ist FrIzs- Lcg1- c Il 4-3d Be-.
ssl--11- 1I1IEss Lst Frlzs- Ellzz- a z Il PE-eess
LIlz11haLzz1s ID d. Dzrlc. G ~ MaefzrLzzs-
b@st 1llFr l11IEs- Is1 FrLze Fezz- G Il jed u
d. Goa Il 4 4 ErIzcess LiIi11kalzni 70
rr-1s Ezs zzzr1e1 fgr ratTzs uzias- Be-r rrfr
ElrEEs kC-sez- asz przze- htzcE ssalli11s z-Lsef
Esazz. y 4 kise- Bes- Pzl- drzzzhs Eo-z.s-
1tTTz- lsz rrzs- PAR baFs y 4 kirz bsst zars
zarrEs. Ist Pzl1s. EIttg, 4 NztsEr1Eas tis cizss
Ifa44a y : -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

The rLices allotted 70 doSs were visited BY a
u1u5sr Of sShtsesrs, bat usrahsrs u the fair sex
Sr'lmhisd AZ the INABILITY % pcuperiy distinguish
the canine pets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-06-20

he szhibI-s = thl= izpartzzsut we're mzazrz
cl1usu-er-1g the n1Eber of pt1uratH1us On the
IzEE1cs that might EaFg- through thar agents.
ci1urr1hlen specimens of suz1r-cans at Iz1st- Be
SIZES the z1E1tlctzrst proG1cts sszch a. szzar.
rlisr E-ntIsse- srzp- src-- shnTld have preszutst
n z-srzstr1E e1pesI-TEz G1spiaF- A 4 Eas- ti-s
szh1tI-s stcEu consisted q a specimen q tie
kEz1e giant. t1r ErnE Mr- C. C Coleman t1ck tks
1Tzt Frizs brz1Ie Of ssLlr-1ne fr1u1 ths zi-la-
sz7Tl--cslze sslcGs HIlza FlE1tz-igu- frs1 prIre
1est sT-ie SICK e si.gIr-cale. Elisa PhIuratlou
1rst Frlzs 1-st r.izs f1r EzI3 % J. M1az1zlI.
1rzE FrIze % c Af1EE f1r besr simple 1t s1zlr-
serrCr Frl1E = Nzzr-Lzalo Plantation 1rzs PrIzE
tlr best saE1pls q ice q N4iElazalO PE1rtatlou
first Fr1zs far preserved fruits % d. E1EErs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
uTIJCIIL CROP hEPOETS.

WAsuISGroS Nov. 12.--Ihc November re-
port Of The Department Of Agricuur gives the total
yield ~ aoic Ia October the hnal report OF condition
OF corn which averaged ~" Interpreted 10 a
product sixteen hundred million bushels" The
average yield pr acre appears to b" twenty three ana
tenth buslcl aud half bushels per lower
than the yield OF 1882 THIS gives result practically
identical with that OF October On the acreage reported
in july sixyeght and thrcetrnth Millions the exact
figures would be hftren hundred and soventyseven NIL
lion bushels In revision OF the seasons returns this re-
suit will materially changed The product wilther-
FORE be about forty million bushels short OF the previous
crop. the increase OF area This Is the
third succession below yield, following six
successive crops aboyo average yield, or twenty six
bushels per acre Tie yields OF the surplus acs are
follows: Ohio, IS bushels per acre; Indiana, %Ii
Illinois, 26 Iowa, 2i.3; Missouri, 275; Kan-'t-, 367
Nebraska SO bushels. The best quality and largest yields
Of the season arc IN the Missouri Valley In the MIDDLE
States New DIRK averages -; NewJcrscy, 20, ana
Pennsy lvania, 2S.J bUslcl..
In the southern SItcf, Maryland aycu"5 9ij bushels
Vii gdIia II; North Carolina, u; Soutl Carolina -
GoOrdi q; Florida So Albania. I'D; Mississippi, !Jo
Louisiana ~; Texas. l7.b; lcIu..-"" 20 su-'l-.
THe quality OF he crop ia The los,r 'It D. poor Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
n-lrLS tGfLN EEMlNhER.

HIS NARRATIVE or FoRNr.R ENHIIILENTNTs-HE
PROMISES 4 srAuufNr TO APPr CrON " 60.
George Washington Davis, the manager OF
The subscription dc parncn OF the publishing house "
D. Applcton 4 CO.. an account OF whose arrest and ar
r,igrlent upon charge ofomhe1zlcmcnt wac Published
IN TnE TmH-Sl a few DAYS ago has made the following
statement which shows that the present II not the only
breach Of INST comnIiie by him: In 1851 then IN his
eighteenth year, hc aged as clerk IN the book,
store of e. - Evan. Philadelphia Before he reached
the age Of nineteen virtually manager OF the bust
nc.s and among uthrr duties be- received and opened
mos, Of tuc mail al oypl's pa 'kdg- which ofi'n CON
tanned money ina lnrec About thi- time he In
duood 10y one Ford 20 into the BODYBUILDING business
~ a means OF speculation. Having little money
Of his own, Davis begin 20 use n" funds
Of employer to carry the speculation intending to
rriN everything when The property WA sold. Tie took
IN AL about fOO 900, hut bciorr nj returns were sufficient
10 enable him 10 make any payments hi- cnhtzyl'mrut
was Discovered Davis then confessed everything Ia Nr
Evans turned to him all the money be had and
decided him the property he bad invested In, amount
Davis left tnc employ Mr. Evans 20 accept agency
Boston FOR d. Appleton Co. The hrn knowing az the
time Of his former troubles
Davis ha- the reputation oi being quiet plain, saving
man. with no expensive habits. and u j. thought IN"
money recently stolen by him T. la cafe keeping aud
thir time al the j. rson Market Police Court Yesterday
and for the tLid tine Irmandd lie rays he will prepare
q statement for Mr-sIS. Appleton, giving the exact
amounts Of his stcainga with dAtc lie expects TO
plcte the statement by THURSDAY, and the examination
haz been adjourned until that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
c0L0FED WAITERS IN cRIclG0.
Nfom No Chicaao Yrlbune.


AColOrcl men are the best walters they are
walters by nature and peculiarly rlaoIcd 10 ~cvi-
said the proprietor OF OF Chicago,
u,n hotels 10 Tribune reporter. "tulUrcd people are
not ambitious. like CaUcasians and they not always
sclcmi; aud planning Tor better positions No matter
now iucapahlc white man may bc Tor any other OCcupH-
ton he always considers that he is above being WAITER
is never content, does not take proper interest in MS
work AID j. generally looking out for better position.
on the contrary, the cOOrcd l. sdtlsied-hc has
reached the height Of his ambition when he has been
cnploycd at a tr>t-class hotel and steel pen
broadcOth coat and white vest"
DO thcv get good wages I"
Head walters gct from $50 10 $50 "a month; second
walters $10 third walters, $50; general walters S2J
and captans get 81 month extra. Board In included,
but not lodging. rstclass head waiter always get
S75 "A month. which, with excellent board s almost
walters 81 day: and there Is greatest trOuc their
hours are twelve fourteen, while average ten,
with very little 10 do during late supper hours The
colnrcd waiter Will cOle 10 the Office and that he
wants to WRIT his sick mother In cincinnati go 10
his wife In - LOur, and must quit. lie prefers to tell
ryc H. and that II he really TO tell the truth
something else anyhow. II discharge
a coOrcd waiter IL does not affect him In the least lie
will take pO.Ophically really appear rs II he were
ljrve1 and IN days will turn up at OF the
oturr bUtc!s a waiter IN all his assumed dignity.
wntc man will be- Indignant, then dependent and per
hans not ind u situation for month"; but the cOlOred
man always gets IN somehow.
80; they rarely 20 To secOnd class hotels or cheap
resflur1Ds' cOntinued tue deneHtor. Dignity II
evrryt.uug with them. The average African must be Ia
first Glars hotel, where lie can wear whltc vcsti
other,,i-e ne will chief bOtlc-w-hcr In bar
room or work private family at nnrn less wages
tn he cnuld gcJ in sccund-clss hotel or cheap restau
rant This l, considers In measure retirement from
pubic e And again tie cheaper restaurants and nolcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Nov l2-FouI-Desirable Spring and VIM
steadily held but home trade purchasing only for min
wants. while shippers held aoJf sales, Pennsy wanna
Family Ohio Clear 50 50 Winter Patent 20 29aso 90
Patent 50 75dS7 Rye fOur-Quet but steady az 81 100
- TO- Buchwheat Flour-Frmer under better demand IN.
Process sia$4 95 Der 100 10 WheatQuie but advanced
c IN sympathy With the West and closed hiln EhpoIt
oTeIs the views sellers CARROTS quiet Ses OF
No Red at 09c No Red quoted At u O7 S9tl o. a;
No Delaware Red ~ 1881 1917 No PennsyNani HE'D.
81 i6i No Rod Decem1er 81 99's do January q %
venDer 81 or bid III OSla asked December 81 0y bid.
81 10 asked January 81 IL bid, 81 Il asked February
ST. IA bid ri Ia. asked. Rye-No. Penn vania nonh-
nay 10c Corn.under stronger reports from tn Wet the
market fully &c and closed firm SPECTATORS now
ever doing little nothing and shipping orders scarce aud
limited too low for business CARROTS dull ami iregaI
CARROTS dull and barely steady. ReceptsFl0ur OoVV
bblsi Wheat, goo bush Corn, 1900 push ShpmehIS-
Wheat, 5000 bush: Corn, 1l0O Oats, l22OO Dush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
rom PLAY N FoOTBILL

tn the razor Of me TribuUe:
SIR: l. il not worth while for The TRIBUNE
10 read lecture to co,Ec football paycr II has been
done bcfo. IN vafiou, ferns, but II 1, matter OF line
upon Inc " where young mon ere concerned and no
paper could have more influence vi;h them than TIE
ImBrNE.
From whom have the lovers fahclc sports the right 10
expect gcut!cmany conduct n any line of,port
unless om coll, Ic men We; scarcely game has been
played IN aud about New YoD This season but has been
marked both by undermined tricks aud open brutality.
do not assert that majority Of N" players are guilty
but they do not check 1t as they should Far minded
honorable young gentlemen not wanting who doing
their best 20 win win fairly Tat a ht 'uch arc oItcn
rnu.,d 20 rage hy some shabby ri'' Of 30 opponent oil
Inherent duallty team uc mentioned WHERE along
with PLAYERS that are always gcutruany, l7 one III
,or.uiruo. position who exert, himself 90 play every
tr,E small or great hy which tho eco" ~ ~, rl"' III
Ice iucfc and his u~-OclaC~, Mh" ""Iu NOT s"P W
hi act-, allow him 20 continue tH'II hh u" ~
y.t ordered him on the Held a. they oUslt' M"lt.
colo r assert that the pilu'lplr7 on "hl'H IN '
ul.y- are first 10 disable members of the opposing tdu
when possible aud, secondly, thit l"u pay - al '0'
10 the referee does not sac a. ,. ,,.
Sut that all foul play e. '"a'thl /" spec
player Will tell You that . 49, NI''''' ll'',',,7
iur,,. lac makes are done Aitu .. t'r rNtIluh ~ -tuE
iust "a. hs most ygor., Efforts ial ut Other tin'~'
Omen the PLAYERS the only ones VINO kl'N "I'i az
unnecessarily hlId throw f. made or one payer |lh'
pains 10 inIur" another, or makes hl- @ ni,ci,
and mnprt.~ or cheats few t,rt or inches III P"'uE
hail: hut enough ~ manifest 10 snow the ""' w u''
dc .icablc spirit OF some prominent players anu XIV"
childish over anxiety Ia win. .,.,. o., .-,,,l,-
- IN. h,tt thu ..,,. ..,... restrained; ana
what gentleman care ''''''' -'''"'' ~
methods lac Is ashdiu,- "' 3. $3.50 ,,.,r,,,t
~. X.,I. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

4 DECISION HOLDIVG TIE COMPANY LIABLE ron
IHE loss AFFIRMED.
PuI,BUKG, Nov. I'm the Supreme Court
uiN morning the Judgment OF the lower court Was AZ
nrcd In the suit Gardner against the Pullman Palace
Car Company. Mr. Gardner secured verdict OF $500,
having been robbed while ,lcepnt IN OF the Pullman
carr The supreme Court holds that upon 'he company
while IL Is liable In action only a. an nkccper or
common carrier reasonable aud proper degree OF car"
II imposed The object In taking passage IN such cars Is
a. permit passenger to sleep. While In that helpless
condition duty reefs on the company Ia cNerci-" rcd
nutbc care and caution against the property OF pas
.enpr being stolen hir bed from hs clothes
person. The fact that another passenger on the
zane car was robbed the same night wa' admissible
Az bearing On The absence " proper by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
rvo D1RK oUNERS or DAEE orEEco1E
\ GlINr-E or LIFE - CRIMINAL COURT.
Inacnh ID Tvlnr 4 rnilrn. cnlnrcd citiznn who

4 GLINI1E or LIFE - \ CEHuNAL COUEr
Joseph D. Tyler a cOtlcc-cOlorcd citizen, who
pile. % shoe brush IN N" ncghb"rhood ~ E,rhihave.
and Twenty third ~, defendant yesterday IA the
Court of General Sessions before judge Cowing. Gusta
vas b. Flint OF about the compr Nion, had lost
oycrrrIt and other clothing from hi- No l5-
s"VcntcCuthst. the ul,t ~ October y. Alex
andcr Thompson, white man, saw two take trunk
out Of the window Of the Although the night Wa
dark, Thompson recognized the mrn and that
Tyler var not on" IT them. Tyler arrested and
pawnicket fonnd on him, but there via no evidence
against ha and he was d-rharted by Police Juetlcc Pat,
crsun Subsequently the police went 20 the pawn--hop
and found that the ticket represented dark coor,d
ovsrruat which The com claimant sIli belonged tO HIM
Tyler aGu taken before tho Police Justice and the
complainant Identified the coat by hole which, hc sad,
had been burned u ii by a match and also recognized
other narks on the coat. Yesterday the complainant
gave the same testimony his owncr.hp ~ the
coat and Thompson. testified hat Tyler
the bur<ias The ,f1ndant, Who acted for part OF the
tria 1a Lis c0u,.cl took the wtue-, stand to testify
IN h+ behalf lie -di that tn' "vcrcoii belonged
10 hI4 ifc brother hat been qy.n to him by his
wife 81 pawn the morning ~ October -. He called
attention to the fart rha, the pawn ticket showed that
the coat was pawu,l on that day, while
the burglary lid not take p!dc" uui midnight. The de-
fcndnnts "f, Nls rai,d ON g.? prove ~" ownership Of
who bad bnou away FROM thr city for several months
Sue recognized u Icy -"'ch marks that had already been
DO you remember anything else about the coat r.
a.kol judge t"Hing.
"Yr4" laid the wtu"sa, " remember that I mcnd'd
the right hand pocket unrc.'
To witness aud JUDI. turned the ov"rcOit over aud
found the IncHdcd purkrf The flCcatOrs smiled, and
thc Judge a1ved The Jury 10 Grquit the prisoner, which
they Immediately dId.
"Irs cold day" said M Knitting, who assisted The
prisoner In his defence aud think the defendant had
, better take his coat
me cologci man threw hi oycrcoa over hia arm said
Thank YOU" m loud voice 70 the Jury and walked to-
ward door But tho policeman VINO hal obtained The
J
stopped Tyler when had fW feet and took the
OVcTcuut away
Your Honor not entitled 10 tho OyrTcOdt ~ "Id
Tyler IN n loud voice.
II would bc we'll Ia let bin have the Ovcrcoat pres
Cnt az least" aid Judge COwing.
The hate defendant took the 0V"rc"It from IN" polio
man again threw y his arn sluuE his hat the
back OF hi- mead and waved his hand cNultiugy he
walled Out ~ the room.
The spectators laughed heartily while ihu puzzled pO-
Hccna cousuli 81 Assistant District Attorney Brady al
how should npp"-r ~" plwnhrhcr when he asked
for the for hr - FOR whch IL had been pawnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
cnI,pr cALENnARs-NOYEMRER 1a-

surREME CoUE--CH,mERs.- Before DonoaIe J.-Nos.
81 10Y JO9 lS 1872 IS3 i3i 1879 l42 l43. 2OJ 2lS 22
227 25i 2i5, 2ji 90 90 23g ~ J. 80 81 -
No 47 277 1871 3 lS2 80 1875, 1876 22l, III l59 49,
I42 232 So 65 lO4 2$7 252 2i5 2j3 30 25S 253 200
SUPREME COURT RCUIT-PART I.-HcfUro Dykmau, J.
Nos 500 1000 1913 l"U2 ol4 lil7 llOS, l2lt 1906 59
1852 1863 49, 1854 5S 49, 49, 1914 1877, 1865 1870
1877. 1873 1852. 1886 957. 81.
eUrlEAE CoURI-Clac, lIaPAEI l,-Hcf9lc Barrett J.
Sos 63- 779 9lYd - 1888 1887 llt3 l27- 1888 49,
1907 1901 1913 Ga2 G92 l35, ll99 0j2 ny5 Ssh l4~-
69S, 1876, IIlI 31S.
81 PRFNE CoGEr-CaTT-P'Vr III-Re'or" Van NOrst
J.--,a d n. NO calendar.
~ RHoGATrs COURT before Rollins S.So-. g. :, 10.
81 PYRIOK COUET-GENEEtL GEgH-EcDrc rodcw,cg, e. J.,
Freedman Drinau J.OTTS NuH II, i. JrdgItuts
Nna 4 o. H. 10 2l -, 80. 81, 49, -, 3d. SO. a. p,
lIpI.uGK COURT--iigJAL TE!.;-BcioIr IGyr4i'u, j.
Nos - 81 ~ y p a. 49, 90 81 81 90 ~, To- h' g.
IS, o. ~, %, %, 1J2 lO1, 30. o. 20. ~, lOl
S!'PIRJOV Cor .T-TLIAL Tern l. Before T:ulI -
57l 737 5C8 500 500, 500, 66l, az, 1895 M ~ ll,s
lC4 I7S, 1871, lO47 lOis 500 l2O4, 1906 l0i3 lO+f
ll76 $50.
Co1foN PLTLs-t:KNrRGL TERN r'f0rc Van BrHut, y =
Daly ard Van HOcsch JJNG- 80, ~ 49, %, 90, Ito, 81
30 81, 80, 80. 80, II, -, ~, 70 II, ~. =, VI .
COHHOS PLGNs-SPEClAL IEEN-B"f0Te ln2.allam Nos
10, Is. 10, &c, II, IS
COMMON PIRAs--TEAL TrRSi-PART l. Before Dav, g. J.
Case %, Keller agt Abraham 80 calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
spIRITUALIsM AND A LIBEL SUIT.

The suit of William K. and Thomas $. Iice
against j. VI. Roberts, editor Of Bd md MIer Phila-
dcia Journal tQIccovcr damages amounting 10000
two suits having rge1 coubine, b. tIiai yesterday
IL the Circuit Court ia Brooklyn The brothers Tee have
exposed the frauds ia many socalled siritualisdc na-
fcsatiOns Ore Alfred r. James exposed by them In
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, after showing what ne
called spirit orms,' and In consequence Mud and Nat
ter poured cut abuse upon them. The alleged libel con
sisted OF statement that when ThOras ce assigned his
JewCy business To his brother it 10 dciraud his
creditors. In the trial the brothers Tce testified that
they had exposed Jaaess representations and Q Al they
fod In Jaues pockets several articles used by hin in
representing spirits. Their business arrangements
10 Protect the creditors AID not 10 sNindle them
J. NJ Roberts, the defendant testified tiat b, wrote the
alleged libel and learned the facts rom The JreeS'
,osTsai which made specific charge Of swndliig.
Tue Aessir lice baltDg down james and himself
snd trying 10 suppress spi1uaism. James did rot deny
aVg tne articles iOand on him, including SILK cape,
sIs' Ves stockings, slippers and fliH+ Inoustsce.
was no iIaad In Tie matter. IL was mdnsr0us To
hut d0wn mediums as these did. The articles Of
clothing bad 10 be supplied tho spTfs clothed them
selves Ia what they found lying around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
CLOSING PEICFS or BOSTON STOCKS
BOsroS Monday, Nov. Il, 1883.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.po,,td on Jorx II. DAVIS & CO.. II Wci-h.
MONDAY, Nov. l2-P. ".


Prices in to-day's stock market suffered because
of attempts to make realizing sales Opening figures
were all some fractions higher than Saturday last
prices, but there followed n quick decline of 'iDl
per cent After that the fluctuations were frequent
and irregular, but only in few instances were
later prices better than the opening ones.
Almost everything tonight closed lower than it did
saturday night. Canada southern and
Michigan Central exceptionally strong
and show final advances OF and Is per
cent respectively. Canadian Pacific was spe-
cially weak it never sold rs high Saturdays last
price and closed with decline of b per cent. The
Northern Pacific stocks and Oregon and Trans
continental also were weak spots IN the market.
Lake shore sold as high as 1884 and ended ut
1929. Northwestern after selling up d to 1874,
closed at 1861 a 1868 and ST. Paul, after selling
nj lO1's. closed at 1904. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western contributed over % per cent of the
total number of shares dealt In, and after selling
up 3, to llsl4, declined TO ll73sG117l2 The mar
lSot closed unsettled aud the opinions OF traders
were much mixed.
Government bonds were moderately active and
firm at unchanged quotations, which as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
Nsw.YoRK. Nov. IL.

N&W-fORK Nov. IL.
4 further advance to 81 Is was the result OF
the dealings at the Petroleum Exchanges to-day. This
was an advance OF SIS cents from the lowest price last
week. and cents from the closing l-ure OF Thursday.
The gain from the opening to-day ~ lilD, was estab-
nshed slowly and with natural small reactions. But Ia
the Afternoon business began 70 shrink, because traders
were disposed to wait for an Important reaction Tho
highest price vas reached in the last half hour with tho
first Welding rush WIS made sell oy operators who
foa ed to be caught the dccliEe,' ard this added ID
reahatous IF profits carried the price down TO II l4s
TIE number IF bears" multiplied al the Close but
the market did not end weak. Smith X CTosbys
hcll dispatches give the production Of the Cooper
and Balltown districts At $3.50 barrels from 1913
producing wells increase ~ five wells, but decline
0f 991 reS in production from the NoveIlt er gauge
These figures show decline Of $50 barrels nom the
gauge June ,, when there were only go producing
welb. Oftne new BaOwn wells. Howe No. :, has de-
cned from 900 TO about 400 barrels a day in pro
duction, and POrcupine No. - from 300 To 10
barrels
The range or prices aud the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
CorroS MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. l3-l230 p m-Cotton-Ihere Is mod
Inquiry, which is freely suppledj aiddns Upands,
6sd; do. Orleans I'd Sales 10000 bales, ncludng lOOo
bales for speculation and export receipts none
do November December delivery 6364d also 0S-
64d DO December and January delivery b2o4di do jan
February delivery, 626id. do February ana
March delivery 6S5sid do March and April a.. aa ~
juno aud July delivery, 404d. Futures easy oo liz.
1870 y. m.-The sales OF the day included IooV Dnes
Futures-U plands Low Mbtding clause NoSetn-
Der delivery 6564d do February and March dohVefs
U4d do March and Aprll delivery o1-o4i no. Apn an
May delivery, o0O4d.
800 \. Cotton-Futures closed dull -
GALVESTON, Nov l2.-Cott0n dull Middng lul 1aa
Middling, 95c GOOD Ordinary, b4c net receipts y97
Dales; ~ Great bfltnh $3.50
bao, eOastwise, 4SS4 bales; saes, 444 Oaies s'ooA
bales.