davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-24

the stairs, with her society smile on her
lips, Il bitter ache in her heart.
A tail man, white as death could ever
make him, rose from the depths Of IN
easy chair and came forward.
Lucie," he said
Only a word, but with wild sob, she
sprang forward.
Andrew" she said "Oh, Andrew ~
Beloved" he said family, " forgive
one who has no claim on Your sweet
favor, but his great love. | wronged
You, love. / tried to punish myself by
staying, but l coullnot; l came to you--
to-dic."
Fainter and more feeble his voice
grew, II crimson stain dyed his lips
slightly; he staggered, and but for her,
would have fallen. She guided his
weak steps to n low lounge, and called
her father and mother, who bent over
him and administered rcstoratives,
while Lucic went in to receive Col.
Stratton.
"None can refuse, Miss Lucic," he
said, bowlng conrtcousIy over her cXpla-
nation. "My regrets, my sympathy,
and adieu, dear young lady," and the cl.
derly soldier in epaulettes was shown
out.
Darling, my Lucie;" weak as he was
Andrew Carleton would have risen, hut
Lucie came hurricdly forward and gent
ly put him back on his pillows. "No,
no" she said, with fearful tender eyes,
"mind me, Andrew, for you must get
well; / cannot spare you yet"
"You do forgive me, SWEET" his arm
tightencd about the slender figure kneci-
ing by him. ooh, | knew you would"
he said, kissing the tears from the over.
flowing eyes. "And you'll tell me dar-
ling" (as Iucie's hcsccching lips were
laid on his own,) 81 don't deserve it,
but I'm sure you will-what you said
you never wond," he explained to the
questioning face on his breast.
"That | love you, dear she cried
passionatcly, tlinging her arms about his
neck. at was IN idle word. Oh, An
drew, more than my life, | love you-
love you!"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-24

THE eagle feels the best at n height OF
10000 feet above the earth, while the
minute you get II man on the roof OF y
horse.block his knees begin to weaken
and ho can't remember q word peyon"
Fellow. Citizens"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-24

WHENEVER you commend, add your
reasons for doing so; 1t is this which dis.
tinguishes the appreciation of man Of
sense from the flattery Of sycophant
and admiration of fools.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-24
Lncic. come here, darling"

Lucc Carleton, five ycTs II happy
wife, looks in, steps in from the balcony,
this bright June morning, TO answer Il
voice so Joyous tlat you conld not rrcog.
nizc Andrew Carlcton's. His face. pallld
though it is, is happy and cheerful.
81 want you to recall your promise
of five years ago to-day"
"Ncvcr to tell You | love You "
Lucic takes up the thin hand, looks at it
and siBhS, puts iond, carcssng hands on
the white checks, and with hmhbling
laugh cries, "no sir-wcll-" with tive
or three capricious little carcsscs, as she
is held fast by Il OBTAINING hand" per-
haps- very little"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-24

"Yrs," says Mrs. Snaggs, II left my
husband mt home to take care OF the
baby while l went to tho theatre. He
didn't say any thing much when ! came
home except that never Before looked
so handsome to him, hut ] found out
the next day that our parrot had learned
some horrible, horrible words. ."-Bostcn
Post, at
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-24

A SMALL boy was holding his kitty,
when she began to purr. "Oh, Dram
mie," he exclaimed, "kitty's singing r
"What is kitty singingP'' "Free blind
mice, ] guess"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-24

, runosornnn who h had d. married .'5rera
,..lgar J. eirl used to call her NJ. 'nro~" ssrss,
,,as,u. ,,asr Because, he said, she was sweet,
but upre6ned,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Smithsonian Institute to 60 TO Behrens
Island and find . skeleton Of the Northern
manstic, or see COW. arrived to-day IN the
steamer 81. Paul from the Arctic with ex-
csllent specimens. Steller. the scientist
Of Behrens' second expedition, wrecked in
1741, was the first to see and describe q
living skeleton. DR.. Stegnefer says his
skeleton IL the same ss that Of the animal
described by Steller, and believes Il ID the
only one in this country.
Willing 20 Exchange.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-Respecting the
probable request Of the Forestry Commits
sion to have Congress give to California
and Nevada the land bordering ON Lake
Bigler. TO be preserved as . pleasure resort,
the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
who own It, say they are willing to OK.
change it for other land, II Congress ID
willing to donate it to the public.
The Eject Of Scolding.
MxRcED, Oct. 29.--J. F. Crossley Of
Turlock, aged %. who was married last
Thursday. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon on the porch Of the Depot
Hotel. The cause Of the decd IL said to
be because his young bride scolded him
for intemperance.
A Wealthy Enlargement.
SAN FRANcrsco, Oct. pa New York
special the engagement Of Geo.
Gould. son Of Jay Gould. to Miss Carrie
Aston, daughter Of the millionaire Of this
name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30


The number Of wealthy members Of
Congress increases. Col. Lyman OF
Massachusetts, 10 one Of the new men,
bers who will entertain deliberately next
Winter. He inherited great wealth.
Washburn Of Minnesota has rented Don
Cameron's house, and will give lavish re-
ceptions. OF the new Senators, nearly
all are rich. Bowen Of Colorado 10 .
mining lord. Sabin Of Minnesota went
from Connecticut twenty years ago, and
is % very rich. Dolph of Oregon il q
thrifty corporation attorney. Colquitt il
one Of the best-to-do men in Georgia,
and Gibson Of Louisiana inherited wealth.
There are not Hnany poor men left in the
Senate. Count out Blair, Frye, Kenna,
Jones of Florida, and Riddleberger, and
the rest are accounted rich.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Judge Toohy Of San Francisco il prov
ing himself to b . genuine terror 10 the
criminals within his Jurisdiction. He
not only gives the severest sentence
allowed by law. but he lectures the
guilty wrstches almost TO death besides.
Perhaps, in this way, he would atone for
the ~inadequscy Of the penalties set down
in the statutes. He gave Fat Jack fifty
years in San Quentin, and be gave his
accomplice, Josselyn, last Saturday, forty
years in the same place Of penance. He
just threw in this peroration along with
forty penitential years:
At your age . man should be the tower
Of impregnable strength between woman
and danger, instead Of misleading her
into ambush for destruction. ~ you and
your Infamous associates did with Mar.
garet Wagner. Leniency to you could
only serve IS an encouragement for other
bad men to emulate your nefarious K
ample, aud therefore as the law has con-
ferred upon me the power to punish
crime l intend to 80 apply it in your case
and in that of other like offenders, that
the most hardened criminal will shudder
at the thought Of ~affronting any woman,
old or young. rich or poor. within the
boundaries Of this city and county. !
have carefully considered this matter
and in neither youth NOR character do
you show good grounds for e~xtenuation;
but in Difference to the respectful recon-
mendation Of the jury, I will make your
sentence much lighter than it would be
without their mediation. It il therefore
the judgment Of the law and the SEN
tsncs Of the Court that You be impris.
cned in the State Prison Of California 1t
San Quentin for and during the period Of
forty years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Daasge fFom = Cyelooe.
Ix~D1AHAPoLrs, Oct. ga cyclone struck
the west side Of Columbus, between 1 and
4 O'Clock this morning. ~unroo6ng the tam
merry, . o. r-story mill, which also knocked
the corner Oh the railway depot. and par
italy demolished arcther building.
Army Movements.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Gen. Sheridan leaves
this evening for Warrington TO assume
command Of the army. Gen. Schoield ia
expected 10 arrive here tomorrow to
assume the duties Of his new position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

English sta~tisticians are not . little
surprised on making . conprison 'oi
wealth between the United States and
the United Kingdom to find the former
ahead Of the latter by nearly $40, 600.
0O0. 900. Taking into account houses,
furniture, cattle. lands. bullion. etc., the
United States u worth ~, ITO. 600. 900.
while the other power has in round mum.
bers 90, O00, 000, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
TORTY AOnEs AND A MULE.

FORTY ACHES AND A MULE.
The authors Of the Civil Rights Act
knew it was impotent and worthless from
the start. Instead Of being . benefit ia
the negro. il has proved to be Al aggra.
waiting injury, by stimulating race preju.
dices and by exciting discomfort. Il
was a part Of the general plan Of the Re.
publicans to capture and keep the negro
vote by = pretended friendship, which
was, in the main. hollow and heartless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
PACIFIC COAST A0vCES

fsPEorAL TO THE szn1rxxL.I
Testing she Validity Of Certificates.
San FsAsolsco, Oct. 20.-Two Chinese
cases. to test the validity Of the Chinese
Government certificates. came up to-day
before Judge Hoffman in the United States
District Court. He pronounced them OK
cesdingly embarrassing. One Of them was
: Chinaman who said be was Z cigar manu-
f~acturer. The Judge said Congress used
the word merchant" not "manufactur-
err that IL every Chinaman who made .
few cigars. or peddled matches. was to be
classified - . merchant, the Restriction
Act would be practically . dead letter.
The second case was . boy II years OF age.
His certificate sets forth that the bearer
was going to San Francisco to manage the
business interest in . mercantile firm.
Was the boy , laborer or merchant? It 10
dinicult to decide, % judgment was
deferred.
Destructive Fires.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 29.-At an early hour
this morning the Salt Lake Stating Ps-
Wilton Was discovered on fire and entirely
consumed. It was . new building, and
had only been occupied about . month.
Tbs loss 10 SO. 900; insurance, 5000. It
II supposed TO be incendiary.
At o to-day . IRE broke out in the
stables 1t the Railroad Exchange Hotel,
the barn. horses and two bears.
It then extended to the hotel, which was
destroyed. with nearly ell the furniture.
One Of the boarders lost SO. 900 in Gov
bonds. The loss on the hotel and
furniture is SO. 900; insurance. 1900.
Return Of DR.. Ssegnefer.
SAX FRANcIsoo. Oct. 29.-Dr. Leonard
Stegnefer, who was commissioned BY the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
THE JETTIEs A SUCCESS.

II j. now proved beyond q question
that the j~etties placed in the Mississippi
below New Orleans are acomplets success.
Recently one Of the largest British
steamships aioat reached New Orleans;
she is called the Silverton, and has a
tonnage Of 3,724 net. Her length is 1886
feet, beam IS feet, with . depth Of hold
Of 343 feet. She vas followed through
the jetties by another large steamer, the
Egyptian Monarch, Capt. Erickson.
from London, which has . tonnage Of
1915 gross and 1859 net. Both vessels
are taking cotton and grain for Liverpool
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Gen. Sherman has received houses and
other presents worth $50. 600 since he
became General Of the army. exclusive
Of the 80. 600 worth Of diamonds given
by the Khedive 10 Mrs. Fitch. and siaee
divided among the Generals daughters.
For the past fifteen years he has been
paid Sl7. 500 . year. and he will draw
this until his death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
TAILOR-PREslDENT.

Over the door Of : small frame building
in which . colored family il living in
Greenville. Tenn, is : pine board on
which il the legend. now almost erased
by rain and storm. "A. johnson, Tailor"
A little beyond the western border Of
the town 10 a.marble monument that
marks the last home Of "Andrew John.
son, President Of the United States"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

VT SITIN0 CARDS-LATEeT STYLES
inst received 81 he 6lxxNxl e6ace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

Gov. Hoadly may. after all. get back
that $50. 600 which he paid for the nom.
nation.-Philadelphia Press.
That lie had better Be abandoued now.
IT. effect in the election was mot such ~
to encourage it, continuance.-New York
Sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30

The only Vice President who was ever
raised TO the Presidency by the votes Of
the people was Martin Van Buren,, who
was elected Vice President in 1882, and
continued TO GIL the ONCE during Gen.
Jackson's term, after the expiration Of
which, in 1886, be was elected to the
Presidency. @
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-30
For Sale OF Rent.

THE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
i adjoining Hloss' harness shop On the
south, 10 offered for sale at . bargain, or will
be rented. The building is large. and we'll
adapted for any KIM Of business. For par
t~ieulaFs. apply on the premises to
sep29tf MRS. 3. ROoRNTHAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10

ano William and Peter Halsey qualihed ne eaecu.ofe'
wnnsm in this State and Peter in New-Jerfey. ms
uo,v1v cave eoch Of her children $4,000 nom tho
&C., nersonal estate bequeathed by her husband
nd william Halsey collected about $4,000 OF rcp's
hcIonne 10 her. She then asked for settlement anu
rersed TO make further division OF the estate UNIONS
her sons. whereupon iunacy proceedings were Desun
nt,st her by her granddaughter, Mrs Ida NJ lngerso
the wife of James H. Ingersol, Tweed's friend Incso
nroceedngs failed, and Mrs. Hslsey then Oes"n
ON action in the Surrogate's Court 10
oomneI her son, Dr.. william Halscy, 10 pay
over 20 her the money in his hands as executor L u;
sit was decided in her favor, after going 10 te
Anneas Proceedings then begun by Isaac ht9c3
a5ainst his mother and others 20 have the p9pe ~
inam Kelsey divided among his heirs a. IL nc had ueu
intestae ON tie allegation that The deceased man va"
mentally incapaGtated two years before his DEAN, An
Injunction WAS obtained restraining the pOcees ~
go the surrogate the enforcement OF his decree anu w
t ~ cse moneys by the executor and its receipt
&c Mrs Hasey Judge Potter yesterday, III the
Court Chambers handed down his decision refusing 70
Continue the Injunction holding that the pro1ae OF t
viii in The SurTogates Court cOnclusiycy esabshen 'e
nights OF those having legal notice OF the u
respect OF the personal estate Dequeathed d! 'no "
toto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
LIVE srocK s1ARKErs-BY rELEGRAPH.

,,,,c,ao Nov a The Drorsrs' Journal reports H'gs
peepts 30 900 head; sipnen $500 head ne hAhes
was qliet aud prices lOaloc 0se i1Soi - - a. AK
- COS Skips a. al. Market closed weak ana lSVVV
head remained unsOld I'm h..a.
native cattle ljc higher and IA good demand Texans M r
West Toe lower; Exports 50 50aT1i Cool 10 CsoSe Suig
ming IS GOcS6 40, Common 10 Medium - - 80 G Bnk
CattleGrass texans Specs i-'s' W III
fsrei Texans % 80 6SA 20, MOutanas, 70 10. 49,. -
Sbecp-Receipts 200 head shipments lVgo hsas &
ket very dull ami weak supply m eISSss 500 ca
grades hard 10 SELF Inferior 10 fMt' - 0'""0 NNf
$500 choice, s. 10 $50 -. -. A. -ex noo,. total
for thus Tar, 1000 head for same us - sts,;
and uBch angCd Light 70 Medium steers "a . Elm. .ar
ShSep-Receips to-day $500 head total Tor week mus
b.oy6 10 cars; market duh and tending d0NnNari an
totsOod Western So J0G$i Chgioe 70 Fahey - ~
Common 81 20 81; Western Lambs, S4@ss '1i 'ahsuA
today $4,000 head total for week thus far
AZ mn heal. Tor same time last week, 1900 head cOnseo
Though liz cars; market dull and lOsel S,s 10 LOU
HEAVY "A 90 ash TO- Pigs, S3 80 81 TO- MARKET cose lv
lower with continued DOWNWARD tendency large "o'
sr ious Nov g. Cattle Receipts, 100 head shipments,
a6O head: good grades active mid nm Common 9a IA.
nor,s wanted S6d 4O Good 10 Choice Natives % ,V1Soi
fonmon 10 Fair 5OdS5 20; GRASS Texans stro ~
loads of uue steers averaging 1000 10 sold III - AZ
o'SSrReceipts 800 head; shipments 400 head market
steady Fair ~ Coed. ~ 200 ass 1O Prhie 10 fa'
"a 20; Texans, 50 90 50 % ,. ooo Ao., . ,,.rke.
dun and lower Packing. 81 4OGs4 90 Butchers - '0~
SE1Sr Liberty Penn Nov O.--Cdule-Receipts Tor the
week A. 400 head market very draggy Extra shppns ~
dS6 25 shipping SO 20G$S 10; Fair Butehers - 'o~
Eos9Receipts for tie week. 22S head market fair Phil
adelphias "a JOG$5 Workers., ~ 400 81 60 -, ,.,-
Extra 60ds4 65 Good, 81 29 Fair - Z0@S '' No
mon S2QS2 20; Lambs, s40<o 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
STATE or Trade
nOMEsTIC AfARK 81

EA,rsinag NOy WheJt--OuhrJt tegly Weston oafg
closing southern kod 81 iOUsl - 60, Amber, 8 la6
spot - 07sa NGyombrr y - = bid Dccrnrrr 81 No. Jan
nav IA n February 81 II = March 81 Igs Uats syay
Southern, 34d3Sei "est0n White 81 GS,C. 90. mixed
"a a36c ftlusy yania - 3SC quiet sfosGy gud
to prime, 66dOlC. Hay dun Prime ~ CbU.Uo
Penuy vaia aud Maryland, sl5@S5. PrOyisons seaay
ami ,s.c hacoh-Sioudurs o. NC Clear R,b Stis- she
Hams l6l20lGipc. Ialtl- hehncd. vc.. Butter higher
SUGAR quiet soft rA2r Copper, Refined steady - "a no
steamc? dan; Cotton il.Gid.; Flour j. 3D.; gram Ga
Recets-flour, 1870 bills; Wheat, $1,000 bush; Corn
BtgFsIo N.Y. Nov. o. Flour steady Wheat quipt No
Hart Duluth ~ 81 10 No do, 10 arrive, 81 o. Corn
steady oats unsettled Ratroad fTeigs steady
Canal ghts 10 New orK lower wheat "a Corn l. Ran
Corn $1,000 1900 barley 10000 Rye 5000 Railroad
sipmenrs Flour 700 bbis Wheat 10000 bush 5000
BASH Oats U00 Ousa Barlcy 10000 tIyu J.OOU.
CHICAGO Nov 0-fOuT quiet Unchanged llegulaF Wheat.
in lair demand, but unsettled lower, % ~.
NoyembcG 07a91as December, 9SiauB5Asc. January.
IN &c February ~ O6Ss May; No Chicago spring so
Corn good demand and higher al 4Vaa406r cash and
40Ac. November $3.50. Dccenber 45a5si. AL the year.
sicr - isc cash, ard 20 c Nov 2sasc December 2si
The year; IS ~. January S2te May. Rye 10 Jic.
Barley din 81 &c. ReoeiptsElOur ~ 900 bbH Whssg
10000 Dush.i Cgn ZIoU5O Duss, Oats, $4,000; Rye.
lJUDB Rariey 10000. Shipmaag -Fiunr, 1900 bis
Wheai 1900 rushj Corn $4,000 Jasa OATS 2Ig00 itye
GOO. BARLEY, - 900.
81 tou.S5 Nov S.-El0a- steady and unchanged Wheat
clCd lower He'd t1i 81 UUai n Ols cssh 81 Oh =
November; 81 O2 DeesmDer; 81 % AL the II "a
rcd Pan. Y49l 6vGc. Corn nrmer at i4g@i5c
csa; 44dl4 &c November: 49, December 5Zac AL li-
year. fsdiZ9s;. january So !iay. Uaia dul Al
yea 2B 1c cJsh 20 &c N0yCmbcr zBle0Z7C December.
20 ~ ali year; 217sc January; 81 &C. May iye dnl
bush; corn 1900 Dush; OGts 25,C bush, Eyc -
bush Barney II 900 buaa Shipments 1900 bills
Wheat. 900 BUSH, Cora $1,000 BUSH OATS lsvJD aye,
nene' Barley, mono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
IIgNLOCK.

calcutta BaGaio-T1sht 2Oiad2li2j Middle, -o4a2lh;
D HGdo(iGo Of all kinds Light 2of%3l = Middle
22Et242 Heavy % 4s26 Goog damaged 80 2G5- &aue
Backs, q Do ,hc1Sy 59gT2; lisht CROP 'o94''
MEIAs-A better market FOR American Iron Is reported,
The inquiries have improved and me pr9attiol' ta9uS
much reduced scotch grades remain steady thOGSh ine
@S'T 56 No S sISaso lF CTsc sss Es
linton go 09Gs2ii SSPes s2a fsnsioah s2s H5 Cart
shorrio SO GlensnTnock and C&nbroe s?2 Dalmelins
80 80 and Midllesboro sold at sl9 so spiege!eisen
dull 20 per week cent the uI2is az IrS company
aecd their price SO at the mls and sold $4,000 tons al
ma al 6c same price ana 100000 tons more
better early IN pesemOsr Old Iron si Us sal so
rs %TSash Il .,sSy th 10000 Lake sold G
lie brands Sl4 PIG nm Is 9g sTs az ~ ia H.
IS do Terns 50 l2sgsS S Coke I'm 20 0SS
d a 395o speer is unchanged nc for Domestic aad
&C slesi On Change Iron STEADY nSiS[y o and
weak copper weaker Lead dropping. speLer neglected
MOLASSES-New crop-New-orieans, 4Oe6oci s'OeK
q%S s sRS S1aaRsS% %
quoted steady and 100 b9s 500 n yarS at ~ 'o0
OIL CAKE-Qulet but steady at s2S 10@s-S iOr
prices remain steady and fair lSbbIs trade . +
repoed here There have been no further sales az
ford we IgSts sSs Cotton seed OeS
aSSs at od sor sSsT
Crude Whale IS a65e Seyon CoeSanqt or 1Se CSSas
H.. a
foot GS6c Parane 200 gravity 7@lsci TShhefs fA"'
OCEAN FhElGHTs-Lyerpool rates weTe esslefi Sss
otherWise steady though exceedingly anl mafket 100
Pspofted Charter tonnage particularly for OIL nSt
p@ SteS 500 bush Grain al 1900 bb FlouT rs
a. boo sacks do, 15s Oil Cake in lots 1885, S,0 pigs
1aeon and Lard 26a27s 3D. LOO boxes Cheese - 6d y
So Cd; Taow in lots 2Ssi Beef os Pork 81 Cd log
haes ClttOn 3l6d1964dj uOpa sI hosn - sd ~ to'
Measurement Goods rs I'd S2Os LONDON ID Ia sea am
SACKS Do, Us Cd; bacon 25aSos.I Cheese $685. lSc
tons Measurement Goods l7s Cd 2Ss % rIonr
9s 500 sacks d. Tia Cd Bacon Sos Cheese SOs "a,
bush DO 6d LEIrn steam 2S9 1ieIGes Lard S lam
and 80 900 sacks Flour 2Os.-... AM Ehi s,eht 81
quoted I'D BRISTOL, British bark oO9 e5s Eelne,
Petroleum and PRODUCTS So va , S tag a5c
and As yd......0IsRALTAR FOR ORDERS s9ot {
from hiladelphln 20 Refined dc, zoo BIKE
neTInan BARI 900 bBls. Refined do. private terms
1T0S MOUTH british laid I'm for general cargo
rates 49, sEBAsToPoL, British steamer 'lSS tone mon mo,
IL kMlOlAk. schooner iOh
Portland Lumber " two Others from MaTacaDo pa.t s6
GRFyADA, another az 81 90. -.. RIN En- PlAIIi "
barka from BIunswick, Lumber Sis ASPIN a a -
Schooner. rom Pensacola Lumber 81 ClUDAD-BOilNAf
schooner 200 terms PoRTLAND,two schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHuApELPHI. Nov. 9.-Flour ruled quiet but steady.
Wheat opened IA sc lower but subsequently, recovered sD
10 OF decline and closed firm after moderate o
quiet Rejected in gram depot ssc nS os se Nn Penn
syvanla grain depot, 81 III No hsd DeSehV NJ
81 l0 do January II l2qSl Ia closing No. a no bid
81 i0 asked January II bid 81 l2s asked aspr
sc early dealings but sg6seqanny fny sn nothing
doing for export CARROTS dull sales OF cob corn az
per "a rs To- mixed track and 20ths elevator oo
6sc sa naked Deceber 6sc 1900 6nsn 90 90 SSxenoer
So c bid 0Oc asked December, 90 10; bid. oyc asn
nary SIC. bid 5Sssc. asked February, oec D" 20 W.
asked
,xc,Sx,x a., Nov pork dun AT sli 60 Lard neglected
BaIkmeats unchanged. Bacon nrm shoaasrS SSs,-asr.
rib n IA ior: clear sbOc. Butter unchanged on ana
ket Eooi for Lgnt grades, other grades weas u 80 D
"a 49, ~ Ss,stofs anna, shipu1ents. 1000 besa