davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
PINE NEWS
PLAIN l. BEN.

Ben Butler be was a Governor. and
He governed the good old Bay State land.
But some of the men of Boston town,
They cursed him up and they cursed him down.
And a mar named IIoar, whose name was great
In the great old names OF the OLD BAY otaie. :
If Ben was elected, this man he sWore
He EeYer would live IN the State no more.
But Ben was elected, and this man Hoar.
Lives right in the State the same a. betUre.
In Boston town it used to be.
They made the Governor double ell dee.
And other men Of small renown.
u ere double ell deed IN Boston town.
Lawyers who never had a cause,
Wore HarTard's degree Of Doctor Of Laws.
The wealthy ass and the man Of sin.
In Haryard's Golfers who poured their tin,
Wore always held BY Harvard to be
Most worthy vi taking a high degree.
Ass always the Governor, bad or good.
They double ell deed, as they thought they
should
But in ungubernatorial way
Ben Taked the state like u field Of hay.
From the lane on the farm to the streetin the
town
he stirred them up and he sot them down.
He ratified them all most yigorouslee
Ger the paupeT's graves at IeHkburee.
And be carried a veto, as soon they found,
That weighed a hundred thousand pound.
With a soldiers strength and a despots will
lie walked on the grass on Bunker Till.
And when Harvard College his actions seed.
Ii hoped thai itself might be dee deed.
If il took this Governor, stern aud grim,
And made n double ell dee Of him
But in spite Of college, in spite Of Hoar.
Ben Butler is still the Governor,
And a few more kicks like this. and then
lie will be Governor once again.
You might sit him down on the Common prim
And pile the State House on top Of him.
And bring a college or two beside
On the gIlded dome to pile their pride;
And heap a caucus or two on high
Till the mountain Of influence kissed the sky;
And then you might pile on top Of ii all
Old South Church and Faneuil Hall.
And up, and through and out Of it then
He'd bob up serenely, the same old Bon.
Huntington Hswkeye.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
MIddIe-aRed Men.

There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent ev ~cuatiune
OF the bladder, often accompanied by slight
hInhftlhg or burning fensa.ion aud a weakening
Oh the system in \ manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de.
posts a ropy sediment will often be found,
aud sometimes small PARTICLES Of albumen will
appear, or the color will he of a tlin milkish
nue., again changing TO a dark and torpid ap.
pearafee. There are many men who die of this
dliileulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the
second stage of seminal weakness. Dir. s.. will
guarantee n perfect cure in all such cases. and a
healthy restoration of the genito.urinary or.
gans.
Office Hours 10 10 4 and 6 to 3. Snndays
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor.
ough examinatiod AID advice, So.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

Q71 A week at home nude by the indus
DZ trious. Best business now before the
pu Bile. Capital not needed. We will start
you. Men. women, boys and girls. wanted
You can work in spare time, or give yonr
whole time to tho business. No other busi-
ness will pay You nearly as we'll. No ono oan
fail to make enormous pay, by engaging Al
made fast, easily and honofhbly. Address
TRUE / Co., Augusta, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
ANNUAL DUES

Are limited to 500 on each sl.00. payable in
advance. Medical Examination Extra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
Notice to Delinquent CO-0wners

ITO JOHN WAGNER. JOHN ROE AND
Richard Roc. and all other claimants
in the Centennial mine: You are hereby noti-
fed that | have expended Ihirty-three doliars
and thirty-three cents IN labor and improve
ments upon your one-third interest tn the
Centennial mine, located in Ruby Hill Mining
District. White Pins County, Nevada. and
that under the provisions o. Section 81. he
amount required to hold the same for the
year ending A. d.. 1852. And If within ninety
go days from the service u this notice, Tor
within ninety (1bl days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenpiture ns a
co-Oyner. your interest in said claim will
become the property OF the subscriber, under
said Section 1921. Revised statutes Of the
United states, approved May 10. 1877.
A. TIFFANY.
Ruby Hill. January 4. 1889. 9Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Geo.. p. McConkey. ID,
ceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ creditors Of the late George p. McCon-
key. deceased, OF Hamilton. White Pine
County, Nevada, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present the
same to the undersigned, plsperly vouched,
al their office in the town of Hamilton. White
Pine County, within ten months after tho
date OF the first publication Of this notice, for
their action thereon, and If not so presented
tho same will be forever barred.
ED. RAUM.
4 N. ROBINSON.
Administrator Of tho Estate Of the late Geo.
7. McConkey, deceased,
Hamilton, March 3, 1883.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

No assessment will be made whore there
remains in the death fund a sum sufficient to
pay 10 foil the claims on hand.
When an assessment il required, each sur
siYor shall pay for each $1,000 Of the amount
Of his certificate as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
PROTECT THE FAMILY.

II is the duty Of every man. rich or poor.
who has created "A home. to make some pro-
vision against the inevitable, for those who
are dependent upOn him.
4 member Of the Mutual RESERVE FUsD
LIFE ASSOCIATION secures at once, at a small
cost. and on easy terms this most desirable
result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF NINTH
L Township, County Of White Pine, State OF
Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07

Death claims i'll be paid within sixty days
after receipt Of satisfactory proof Of loss.
All applications must be accompanied by
the admission fees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-07-07
DIR. SPIN ~ Ely,
NC. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chrome and Special Dis
eases.
MEM.
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM

w the effects Of youthful follles or iDdisrle e.
ton will do well To avail themselves of this,
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer.
ing humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee
to forfeit 5000 for every case of Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases Of any kind or charac.
ter which he undertakes and fails to ours.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
NEW DESIGNS IN CHINA AND GLASSWARE

In the new china department which Simpson,
Crawford Simpson, sxth-aye and Nineteenthst, have
opened on the fourth floor OF their store IS displayed
handsome variety of porcelain glassware and pottery at
unusually low prices Aerdmner eofeecups in sets and
plates shown In tine decorated china which are
imported from Florence coee-set Of the ware Is
ousitely decorated with pattern Of cornhowers and
wheat eOnventonazed into delicate araDesquc design
set of a dozen dessertplates, which is sold at Sl3
shows six plates Ornamented with borders In delicate
traceres Of blue and god and the other six banded with
border In mat gold. with touches OF the deep maroon
seen in fine Vienna china Bedroom sets Of earthenware
are displayed from WedgWOod, MintOn and other Eng
nsh potteries. Decorated sets In French china are
heavily banded with rich color Ornamented with flow
ers in irregular designs The counter devoted 10 glass
ware exhibits handsome assortment OF clear crystal and
richly colored Bohemian and English glass SaadbOwls
In odd square shapes exhibited In ruby amber and
turquoise glass. Delicate and saueeTs OF tinted BO
henian glass imported for serving Water-ices iced
tea and pHncheS An assortment or Dresden candeabra
al an exceptionally low price, featsre Of this depart
ment. variety OF seonces mirror frames tables and
other articles shown in polished and wrought brass
Plush mirror frames toietbOXes dressngcascs for gen
tenen and ajes, mirrors framed in plush albums, fine
porcelain and hammered metal lamps slyerwdTe, and
many other articles suitable for holiday gifts
displayed the first floor, large quantity OF willow
and Of Christmas books occupies the basement floor
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
LUxUR1oUS NOVELTIES IN BRIt-A-BRAC

large collection OF porcelain, fine pottery
and ornamental bric-abrac, recently purchased In
Europe exhibited by Stern Brothers, at Nos 32
81 and SO West Twenty thrdst Two large plaques OF
Vienna porcelain exquisitey painted with the grace
f figures of Kaulbsehs Lutte Player and the goddess
Flora" Another plaque of the same beautiful china
is with the wen remembered figures OF Dante
and the Florentines. by Cabanel and is sunk in a
Florenne frame of heavy aTabesaue gold novel card
receiver IN polished metal is lined with crimson plush
and mounted three crossed swords of nickel with
antique hits set thcky with jewels in style
rich jewel Of old silver is chased in Openwork and
lined with dark cardinal satin. Sets OF ancient armor
for hal decoration include breastpate Of polished
metal mounted antique battleaxe and crossed
swords Portraits Of queens and ladies in antique court
dress are shown painted plaques, In early Tuscan
STYLE ON background Of arabesque gold Mirrors deeply
bevelled and framed in rieh-hued plush, are
wreathed with Garlands Of crushed roses in royal
Dresden china Fine specimens OF Sevrcs are shown
in deep shades Of royal blue and gold. and in old
turIuOise blue and gold 4 fine collection OF French
and cabinet ornaments. \ variety Of delicate
Capo IL Monte Is displayed in Jars, vases ana
tete-A-tete sets Candelabra in Moors ware are q
novelty among fine pOtteries. Vases in English wired
richly decorated surface Of the Large NintOn
vases are ornamented in high relief with bOugl5 OF
apples. peaches. cherries or nectartneS the decae
blossoms of the forming part OF the design rchy
carved gaming table Of Old oak Is furnished win SUNK
chips the and mounted with candle
Sticks In Oxidzed metal In the recess OF the table
drawers found cards. chess and materials for every
game known TO the English edition OF Hoyle-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
LIVE sTnlk MARKET.

NEwYorE Dec Io-BEIV ~ Receipts wore 2s2 cars
s ro,a of four 1ys - hc1aglnst s,O2 head Tor the
for exporter With Very fes buyers sreth.t trade was
dull At thos, ytr, and prices ~,s 61 Mt Ism & m bS y
reported to be Of DC per l99 less man
the the, Gilie ,ag VII I3'' oin In hm ooo At jersey
sl, y s 5ss s % oaG TG &%a SS f generally p5
tn cattle were not paying out Dry Gov. soa @ At g ~ y,
irrs At iai s to dress 55 j6b and Good PRIME at
l2dl3'c to Dir ss 56Q57 70; Choice aud Extra at u 9S
81 per lOJ d. and Fancy Christmas steers Al - 20
cny& Mcpherson cold the balance OF Keihs oar load et
price Of tho whole lot about $50 ih ire nnlne
This season Mr. schanbers turned over 70 Mr steia 3 car
lot Of fancy Illinois steers averaging aD0"' Sio'o "P0'
fne fa sn T @ tG 9 opt ~ g. Pq@Trfr, T Of
man The Victoria will loaded tonight with So Live
Sa' S 5S 9 Live as %aqso and @ about 90 aSas' o
se ena the G 5 Of s@GHa % %on % m nS 100
e- oqn MefRe5'Sa On Gn 7 sS"s'og ~ st s. 70 MIxsd
Wetendo 5o % At sI2 &C. q 40, S 'TS '3S ~ s 81 :S i
il do 1906 al ~ less per head read % DO l32S 5;S D at at
~ s n q a. j., 10 49, 10 9rni s % dS Do IL iii b. a. f %
State steers stays and oxen l2Sd 41S o stSc % 10
llLc, ~ 70 23 Dry Cows esl d. at &C.
samuel. for self 50 Illinois steers 3eS n "a St g. a. I2
f8 r al n &c less soc per head do ii5 d. at lle Il
10 sherman her. a a G Culver for D. L. Barnes steers
- A. s S r. IL $ So al itSo iS 81 e. 81 70 SG Do
1870 d, at IL to 90 for g Geary ~ ono saeSr M
an dS, 60 Estate bTen zoo D at lie, SO 10
a. ROsenthal for Morris; ~ Illinois Steers l,Szi 70,
AZ lc 5B 10; 20 do 1875 b at c 10 do l2O ~ at lct
Is do ll52 n at lO3.c; "a do 0G9 b At lOo; 10 DO 10
r. r. 81 ais G' and q So ss S At Is Bulls soi
S3 80. z .o. =. .. IN. al
70 10 do, 1, l40 H. at loo o. o-o .. -.
Il n at dI6s u 10 s So Is iIG 2 q 3 a' Jr ~
BON is 40 ~ KdntacGy $ at y iH s.sor. 1850 S6 b. At
LA n, at II - less 81 per head cons 5So h al o, S a.
nj i2i4c bO 10 Indiana 2 2 o at llsci II MssOuri
do IA b at llc 40 do, ii2 H. At ll'c, less Doc per
head ,.---- ooo
Newton & commlsson lS Illinois Steers iO9O
ID at 1Olac, SO n. 80.
j y fi2cocE for sells 20 Dry Cows 500 b at 3i4o:
j. sehaberg for A. Greenwad % ONO steers l80 D at
lOLc J m Tor Lehman 10 kentucky oxen, l0SO 10.
at iOc b0 M seors SO 10, al 0l 81 bi bul, l,12O 10,
al 81 f6 FOR L. LOWensten 81 Ohio seeIs LAS H. at So 0
Ib do O9B n a 89c 90 b iOr ]. Kahn: 40 ono steers,
I2iO TO- at c SO b 20 do, l,273 D. At ii ~ less s20; on
commiSSion 6 iius lJ42 at rs; for j SChaInDeTg
%. az Ilnois steers. 900 ID, ~ 80 ".
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
Co1rRT cAI.ENDARs-DECEMBER 20.

SUPREME CoURr-CHi iNBRRs.-Before lawrence. J.Eos
22 "a A. 81 "a 55 75 u, 93 Jos, H. II, 10 LIS
isI is5 2oS 2l2 bis 2le 99o 22l 222 22S "a $50 3l
2 24O z4 29 244 24j, 246 24 249 234. 26o Zo3 700
266 27S - NJ, ,,ou
SIPRKsfK CoUEr-SPECIAL TERN.-Before Ru nsey, j.
Case on-De Mel agt. De Meh No ca1en Tar
SuPRRsR CIRCUIr.-PAKI 1-beI0re Barrctt J-
Gas. ou,-Vafers National Bank. No oaleIdar
SUPREAK CoURTCIRtIIr II ,l5eiore Don9nus'
Nos 1900 1903 953, l20l 1897, All, 1897 14lt 50
lilS l4iI IO4 1877, 62s GAL =, l462 146s i46d AZ
1472 l47l l477 1879 l437, l4So 14s l4s7 l452 ii95
iis6 1907 las 1851 l0Os 23l 6s6 ll4z, $780, i"'A'
l2:S, 1888, 1240. 1871, l242, 1000 ,..
SUPREME COURT.-CIkCUKT-PAn Ill-BeIorc baFreuroie'
J-tase No calendar. .,,,, -,
SIRRoGATRs COURT-Beforo Rollins S. oltested win Oh
Theron kylert ana estate of Geo A. Osgoo 10 H. mi VIII u
Fncke, = d IN. Notion calendar ii a. N. -.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEC1AL TERM-Before Iruax' JUS
O.. q. 2, 3, 80 81. 30, A., OIL .,,arroad for
SUPERIOR CouRT-SPEcIAL TRRA-PAEr L-Au1our"e "
sUPRRIoE CoUET-sPTc1AL TEEN-PAeT H.-Beiore U oOf-
man. J.-NOs. 519, 1910, 1913. go. -. ~, pusoro T.,
SIjPERoR CoURT-SPRCIAL TKH-PART iliIBeoree ,n in-
crhan J-NOs 1861 1870, 1873, l1S4 $780, IoS A''''
1886. - u,asan 7
COMMON PIRAs-SPRCIAL TERM-Before = an Hoesen' j.
No day calendar. - NJ, \ ~. Dam, 7
COSxON PIK,s-EouITY TEss.-Beicre an BruhI j.
Case on-NO ~. No calendar ,,.,., TO- .,o
COMMON PLBAs-TRIAL iERh-PAkr L. Wou'neu 10' 'N'
CIfr CoURr-GESERAL TERM-AdIOurne for the term.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
Bid. Asked

State bonds were entirely neglected. Quebec 5s
sold at 100. of city bank stocks, Commerce sold
at 164 and Phoenix at l05ls
Railroad bonds were unusually dull and the
prices generally yielding at best only steady
West Shore and Buffalo IS, however, were spe-
cially active and declined from 20 TO 69l2 and re-
covered to 7O14 Ene seconds consols were off ls at
93s., and Missouri, Kansas and Texas seconds were
per cent lower at 67lo Morris and
Essex consols were mp y at 124l2 New
York, Chicago and st. Louis first 6s strong at
IO2kQlO2l2. Wabash general 6s declined from
20 to G0069i4. Oregon Railroad and Navigation
frsts were steady at 108, and Northern Pacific
firsts were off 4 at 100ls Denver and Rio
Grande and Western firsts rose from ~ to 73Q72l4
Oregon Short Line 6s further declined Is per cent
to 92la Texas and Pacific incomes were off l9at 49,
and firsts Rio Grande division were Is lower at 744
The Sub-Ireasnry to-day gained on balance
$419, ,265 made up by gains of $46,655 currency
and 1872 6IO coin. The days transactions covered
Receipts 81 800 81 81 payments $3.50, ,244; currency
balance, So, OH 1885, coin balance, 1864 ,249.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

,rsneray went 60 mothers room When &c, sar tss
~ nosn1 o. one aecasion Mr. DE Nell and my father
va s stsScaon because Mr. De Me had instinsiS is
ordered my mother cut q eST a s i hi ~otber
srosv no. mE ioSs pleasure in visiting her finally en-
pressed desire not 70 can on @rs pe meM n MeI's
,,ons I'M % fo INV mother made In cruel manner
~ Clnre-Wel your mother died IN 1874 ana
., - no more trouble about her coming and gong
after that . ~.,,.
M mcCiare-Did not your boy take sugar from other
people's trays at-tablef
Mrs De Meli-He may have done 50.
Mr. McCiure-Did he not take delight IN pulling grasS-
hoppers to pieces =, l.. 49,. ,
Mrs De Meli-HIs father encouraged him In that.
once whipped the boy with stick because he
Mr. De MeH punished the boy by whipping. by inak'hs
him stand for hours IN the corner and by compelling nm
10 learn nes snuletnes took the boy TO Mr. De MeE 90
he punished because he was getting large; that "as
when he was eight nine years old
The examination will 20 on to-day
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELTHI4 STOCKS
Reported by JOHN H DAvIs & co, Il WdiLst
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10, 1883.
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BO- TON. Dec TO- 1893.
WEnNEsDAY, D.. l0-P. ".


The general stock market to-day was excessively
dull; bat there were few marked exceptions. AT
the opening Of business there was an improvement
in figures for nearly all of the active stocks led by
an advance for Union Pacific from 7Gls t0 775s.
The early transactions in Union Pacific were ex-
tremely heavy-i5 900 shares in the first ninety
minutes-and the rapdty with which its price adj
vanced under such large sales and purchases fur
nished the keynote for the whole business. After
the early movements, however, the busmc dragged
and prices receded, with small fiuctuatOns Union
Pacific after 775s sold at 755sD76l2 aud closed at
763s or Il igher than last evening; the trausac-
tions in the stock amounted 10 &c. 700 shares
AGAINST $1,000 shares yesterday. Next to Union
Pacific the stocks of the Northern Pacific sys-
tenn were the attractions; and they all closed lower
than last evening after final rally from the ex.
treme declines. At the opening Northern Pacific
preferred rose from 55l2 to SIS and later sold al
55aaO555s; Oregon and Transcontinental early
sold at 37l2a3S and later at 3JasU3J7s and
Oregon Railroad and Navigation opened at 1906
against lOs last evening, declined TO 1924, and
closed at 1O33i. Canadian Pacific was dull and
closed only y lower than yesterday. Among the
old grangers. St. Panl was the only active stock
aud it closed after 81 4905' at % 7s or Il advance.
Louisville and Nashville developed special weak
ness and declined from 4G4O4Gl2 to 44i2
044a4. Ontario and Western also declined sharply
from 1884 to 1880 1865. In connection with the
decline in that stock and in the West Shore
bonds, the stock of the North River Construction
Company sold to- day under 40 The Southwestcrns
were steady with small transactions and among
the trunk lines the only activity was IN Lake
Shore, which fiuctuated between 90l4 and 09a4 and
closed mt 99l2. The market closed dull but un-
settled
Governments bonds were quiet but firm at un-
changed quotations, us follows:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD CASE.

David Dudley Field finished bis op"nlns
argument for tie defence yesterday in the suit OF INC
Metropolitan against the Manhattan anu tne Ho % .,a
TIevated panro,A Companies. he asserted that the
yeeu-pts Of October 1881 were lega If stockholders
coud override the directors railway corporations wou
be a. aeeng as the passing clouds The presloept anu
directors we're alone authorized TO manage the ana o
the comnany II was not necessary for te stOckhoers
10 ratify The agreements October. Angus ScNei,
ex-Judge Dillon A. = Hopkins and Henry T. DlnlhocA
were called 90 the stand
The suit viii 70 on to-day
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
INSTRUCTION.

For Boys and Young Men---city.
A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
IA. free parents Please give particulars h. MIRIAM
CoYRIERE co. 81 East l7tl-sL, Union square
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ No 10 East 4Oth-st.
FRANK DhISLER, A. NJ, Principal
school, to Prof. HENRY DRlsLEH 4o West 46th-st
columbia Institute, 106 West 42d-st., L. FOw-
- er A. B, Prin Marlborough Churchill jr. NJ A. Head
master Collegiate business and Prim Depts Rsopens sept ~
CHARLIER INSTITUTE.
lOs West 59th-sL, opposite Central Park
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for boys and youths from seven To twenty
TTNHE NEW-Y0RK LATIN SCHOOL, No. 3
Il East A7th-st, reOpens Monday september "a. one
boarding pupil Send for circular v. DABNEH, Principal
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
pal English, classical and primary departments GymnA-
STUN New building complete In its appointments. Ihe
Gath school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
broadway 42dst 47th year. Primary, Commercial
Classical Dept NJ. NJ. HOBBY. W. L. AKIN. frinepis
For Young Ladies-Citv.
NTESDEMOISELLES CHARB0NNIERS
Fh French Protestant Boarding school for Young
Ladies' SO East S6t-st, New-Y Ork formerly Parsl viii
reopen Monday october Thorough course in all English
branches.
Musical.
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
~ 6EASr l4TH-sT, Third door east Of 5rH,AVE.
Incorporated 1Na"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
urwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DECEMBER 90 IssR

DO ssyfS g. ss s. :s o 3: raps ss s'ssr: e. ss
ss y A 81 N,sC q sSa s So do Las ID Z. iO
yogsi Rsgenstsin Tor Meyer 4 Resensseu a. Illinois
Ia 4 81 9 3 ds Al s p 3
i 'G for s9s yasG rS'. q ss
hssd IS s. dc & es s s nc h eSs e 90 sS0 S SsS
s5s D. s.s 81 per al head 8 $50 S7s 5.
sH 81 - + - g. ti r. = g ts ~
90 and 80 do, sew fat cOEsi I,274 ID, at IS IS -
Sa d o. SG b. az c and ssa 1S aSS % a
good de arn at Ia os With Extra csves wanted
0s & rs'ssrs ruled dnll and psoes we're strong e per
salesHaiien ecS q DAVIS sold rSsssTs &c S75 D. at
In 57Assr 57 g. al g. D. '' 20 do 800 D. a" 50 So Year
td1 s 81 :qa gafp s.d
2do 70. at So q $50 10 at and Yearngs S22 o
L%@cA yulen sold i veaIs Ifs p at Ioc go I2s
IT, Mixed Calves $50 d. at &c; DO 27i b. at 4i4c and
s4EaPA AND LAM5s-R Reeeipts were 4el. of s,Os9
last week he demand %as far for all srsde
q Choice sold really at advanc, Of ABOUT .isc
% oe ha, 70 a. 9Gs 3p w GS SS 81 Sey s1 @ e
6sayy anada amps 500 70 Huntington q 7qsG They
BBp,G@syn Bd,S, at & were fed ~ NewcouO Of whitney
Mullen a% soG ayosf ios ssts at lambs SO H. at
s. at 6 is fs State St S sheep d "a and Ia amDs S o at
TO- al a. &c. s. & al ns ic ana ND p Prime tS
state sheep lib 10, at Oisc
BiIenba6k q Dewey s0Id l79 Canada Lambs 80 10 at
1st 70. do, at II los sl do o. ~ st 7ci l66 Wesiern
SHEEP le2 n at 10, and o 10, 81 n, AT Jioc.
Wash. Kirby 81 co. snd: 81 state Lambs % b at Soi
10 Pennsy yania Sheep ana Lambs, IS b. at 5'c and 90
state Sheep, l3z d. l4c.
Hallenycck sod ga Canada Lamb 81 at 7ci
- state do % h at 7e 26 80 H. at 6c 81 DO 81 b at
Gae.; 20! Michigan sheep part Lambs SO 10 A. &c do
5U, at % 40 l0S fpw Lamb 81 Da So 2O 2O4 dOo TO-
atJc5 20 do, ~ H. az 81 80, and4 do d, at Sc
Newton Gilet sold: Ala Canada sheep and lambs n b
at 81 8
2. \ kase sold; II Jersey Ewes, 10, 81 o. -
J. +. Sadler sOd y Olno D TO- 50 30; 100
do 9 b 20 54c TO- do 80 b. at D. %; 3sS Western do ~
d. at isc l0J do II b. at io l74 Kentucky do. 50 D at
" Pfdcock sold; 22l Ohio Sheep 80 D at 6lc; 1874 do
li6 b at o73 DO % b 42; o. Ohio Lambs 16 ID, at
ULc.
Judd & buckingham d: lSS state Lambs 10 ID, az 7c
do 20 b. at 81 dS6 l4U Kentucky sheep, lOI h. at
80 20; s STATE Ewes 90 10. at &C.
HOGS-Rocepts OF O7 II head39 cars at 10th
st and g. Jersey city Total tOr four days 1881
head against % 23G head for Mar
ket nOmnay at 50 2Jde 90 nnOn Light TO Frle
Heavy Newton Gilet sOd late yesterday TIA Cincinnati
Hogs, l8l ID, at 81 l9c
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
EFFECTS or Dull TRADE.

BosroN, Dec. 19.-Aanufacturing interests
report an increased dulness In several parts Of Conneet
cut. The Pratt & Whitney Company, machinery man.
uactoy Of Hartford have reduced their force 200 men
nom 700 TO 500, and reduction 10 eight hours time
may be necessary. Time reduction has already been
nade al the large brass mannfaetory in Waterbury, and
ssers other factories there are running only four i've