davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26
THE ENRAGED ELEMENTS
Inc storm In Iowa County - De-
StruCtlVe Work of the Tornado

The Storm In Iowa County - De-
structive Work of the Tornado
Dodgeville.
DODGEvILLE, Wis. July PA tor
nado struck the southern part of this
village at o'clock this morning.
tearing fences and shrubbery to atoms.
1t struck, with great severity, barn
belonging to a Mr.. Watkins. scatter
ing 1t over a ten-acre field, and leay-
ing a horse which was III it unhurt
BuggleS and farm machinery. which
were in the barn, were torn to shreds,
even to the spokes out of the wheels.
The roof was taken off the dwelling
house, large rock building. which
stood close by the barn, and the walls
OF the house to the tops of the upper
windows; several persons We're in the
house, and though the rocks were
thrown in a shapeless mass upon
the upper floors. and the stair
way filled, and the partition
walls split open, yet there was no one
hurt except little boy, who was only
slightly bruised, and Mr.. Michael
Magrave, slightly hurt on one LEG. It
continued down the ravine half a
mile and carried away portion of
the roof of the Wine cellar of Messrs.
E'I1yvOO1 p,,Oe, o,,I - l,o1e,> f,..41, -
down it struck the dwelling of Mrs
Elizabeth Faul, with uncommon
severity, and swept it clear from the
earth. There We're no persons in the
house but Mrs Faul and her son
Richard The young man was carried
through the limbs of the trees and
very severely injured about
the head, face and breast,
and after reaching the ground
he heard his mother crying for help,
and on getting to her found her near
the root of tree, literally wound up
IN the grass, and he managed to extri-
cate her as best he could in his iniur-
ed condition, but she lived but a short
time afterwards; and during all this
time the elements were wild with rain.
thunder, lightning, hail and the fierce
power of the wind.
Great damage is done to fences and
crops by the wind only. The rain was
like flood but the hail was slight.
Word comes from Cobb, ten miles
west of Dodgeville, that the Chicago
& Northwestern depot was blown
away, as was also the dwelling house
of Mr.. Owen O'Neill, in which Mrs.
James Kelly, of Ridgeway, was killed,
she having gone there the night be
fore on a visit The furniture store
of Davey & Thomas was carried away
with all the furniture. We have not
heard full particulars up to this hour,
10 o'clock a. m. The storm came di-
rectly from the northwest, pposite
from the usual direction of such
storms
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26
The BilliardiStS.

DENVER, July -Schoefer, Sexton
and Wallace, are now enroute from
New York to play in the billiard
tournament to be given here by the
j. NJ Brunswick & Bake commenc-
ing on next Monday evening.
Alonzo Morris, one Of the. contestants
of this city, is playing wonderful bill
lizards in practice games. The games
are to be one thousand points, French
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26
Bigger Than Jumbo.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 21.-On
Tuesday workmen who are digging
gravel from pit in the town of Man
Illus, eight miles east of this city, for
the West Shore railroad came upon the
remains of an extinct animal. Last
evening a huge molar. weighing
about twenty-five pounds, and piece
of tuSk nearly five feet long and
eight inches in diameter in the
thickest part were brought to this
city. On Wednesday other portions
of the tusk and part of shin bone
were found. The remains lay about
thirteen feet beneath the surface in a
deposit of gravel Search is being
made for the remainder of the skeleton.
Professor Boynton, who exposed the
Cardiff giant fraud, says that these are
the relics of a mastodon which must
have been fully fourteen feet high.
and probably weighed third more
than Jumbo. The tusk, he says, must
have been at least eleven feet long.
The animal lived in the post pliOcene
period of the tertiary age. Prof.
BOyntOn is of the opinion that the re-
mains were washed into the gravel pit
where they were found. Prof. Brown.
instructor in natural history at SYRIA
cuse university, thinks the bones are
those of mammoth, rather than a
mastodon. The tusk, he says, midi
Gates one Of the largest skeletons that
has ever been exhumed. The tooth
and the tusk are in state of excellent
preservation, The tip of the tusl1
shows the natural color of the ivory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26
A Bank BeSieged.

APPLETON, Wis, July 2O.-A little
incident happened here lately that
has caused considerable mirth. An
old farmer came in on the Fourth and
tried to get in the First National
bank. Some fellow seeing him try
the door told him the bank was bust
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26
WIN BLEDON.
The American Rifle Team Making a
Splendid Record
storms.

WIMBLEDON, July 21.-The great
rifle contest between the Americans
and British took place on the 10Th.
The shooting was done i'll rounds, each
contestant firing seven shots at each
range. The impression obtained dur
ing the morning that the Englishmen
would win on account of their super
Tor rites. The American team arriv-
ed onthe ground at 11:3O.
THE MATCH COMMENCED
at 1872 o'clock, at which time it was
raining slightly, but the light was
good.
The middle squad of the American
team shot with Remington rifles, the
Others used Brotherson rifles. The
Americans say the firing was slow.
Many of the British volunteers no
ticed chat a number of the Americans
shot With the thumb under the trigger
quart. The two teams finished firing
at tie 300 yards range within few
seconds of each other. Although the
Americans We're ahead they expressed
the opinion that they ought to have
donebetter. The English accounted
for tleir inferior score by saying that
they were not accustomed to firing at
200 ylrds standing.
The score at 200 yards was as fol-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26
Eloped With His Daughter-in-Law


on CITY, July 2O.-Last week
VIM. Shingledreiler, of Millvale.
went to PunXsutawney with 81. 500 to
buy livery-stable, and his sons wife
left home to visit friends at Red Bank.
1t was discovered soon after that the
parties had not gone to these places,
but had planned an elopement and
were probably on a guilty honeymoon
together. The son and a detective
gave chase, and followed clew to
Syracuse, n Y, where the woman
was found. She confessed and told
of the whereabouts of the guilty
father, and this morning the three
passed through here for Kirtzman,
Ohio, where he was awaiting his
daughter-in-law's coming.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26
Split in Party Lines.

Boston, July 2O.-The reports of
the Tewksbury investigating commit
tee were presented to the legislature
to-day. All the republicans sign the
majority report, all the democrats the
minority.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26
AT 900 YARDS

WIMBLEDON, July 21.-The VIM
bleton score, at 900 yards. stands.
Americans. 263; British. 297. This
makes an aggregate, at 900 yards, of
American, 1857; British, 1897.
WIMBLEDON, July 21.-The British
team won the match. The grand
total for the entire match stands:
British. 1851; American. 1904. the
British team winning by Is points.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-26

Anne leans Were II ahead on the days
shooting.
At 1 P. m, the firing at 500 yards
range had been completed. and the
result is good victory for the visiting
rl1emen. They scored 346 points,
while the British made but $50. The
aggregate thus far for the two DAYS
IS, American, LAP; British, /, 400. at
500 yards.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
poaToN vTsrTHD NJ FTnn.
-'-''-'-a-s-sR~8 80 -
FROM PARIS.
The Quarrel in the Minlntry-EugenIa
Asked TO Leave the City.


The Quarrel in the AEinistry-EugenIs
Asked 20 Leave the City.
PARIS, Jan. 24.-The expected crisIs in
the French Ministry has been partially
agerted. There VIII be no marked disrup-
ton In the cabinet, aud Q modification oi
the ministry IL now almost certain. A
compromise 90 the differences which arose
in the cabinet on the discussion Of the ex-
pulsion bin has been agreed upon,
The terms of the compromise are hoi
known, but General BIllot, minister Of war,
still declines accepting the clause Ia the bill
placing princes on the raised list. Tbs
mobilization is thought to be on Ballou'i
amendment directing the immediate cash
ieFing OF the princes. In some quarters tn,
breaking mp Of the rabble Il regarded al
certain before long.
Ex-Empress EugenIe has received a hin
from President Grevy that her presenc
in France was undesirable. Upon the mes
sage being handed TO her, by the. Russian
Duke Constantine Engcnie decided 70 leav
the city. She has now returned TO London
There was no demonstration at her de
parture.
PARIS, Jan. 24.-It Is now POSITIVELY
known that the French ministers win retail
their several portfolios. An explanation o
their action win be given in the Chambc
Of Deputies to-day. The public awaits witt
anxiety the fate Of the Government egpul
sion bill
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
RkPRlNrkpFRoA YRsrRRpAY
rnn LEnrsK.AruRg.
su.nuaary eT rails aEornlnss Proesa-
,na~-

ings.
Especial dispatch 10 the Gaxetts.l
DovKR, Jan, 34.--In the Senate, this
morning, Mr.. CAvendar introduced bis
amendment TO the uniform ballot iaw. 1t
provides that the hallss shall be from six
70 ak and one-quaFter lnehcs 'ong and from
three 10 three and one-auarter inches wide.
They must contain Distinguishing marks,
but the ordirAry MARKS or blurs oceasi0ned
IN the construction Of the pager ehail not
make the ballot illegal.
The Immigration bill was called up and
recommitted to the committee, a. there is
q general disposition IN favor Of increasing
the amount (Sf ,O0Ol appropriated feF carry
ing the provisions Of the measure into
9fEect.
The H0use bili 70 incaFP0rate the Reho-
both Hotel Company was read Arst time.
In the HoRse the bill 20 incoEparste the
Broadklln Oyster Planting Company was
introduced and read first time.
The bill giving the State ten challenges in
tho drawing Of jury to Try capital cases
was passed.
The bill abollshing whipping a. . portion
of the punishment imposed 1Or the crime oi
murder In the second degree was lost BY .
vote Of ten 70 eight.
Messrs. Comegys and Frazer were added
to the Committee on Divorces and Meesrs
Dukes and Cooch 10 the Committee on Ed
gieation.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
AT.
WIN. B. SHARP'S,
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

We have inaugurated a
great sale of accumulated stock
at greatly reduced prices. We
must have the room now occu-
pied by this overplus Of goods
and recommend this sale to the
careful and experienced buyer.
We bought largely at the great
sale of the Messrs. Hood Bon
bright & Co. OF goods slightly
damaged by smoke and water
at their late fire, and they will
be included in this sale. These
goods win represent remark
able bargains, some being only
slightly damaged, and others
not at all.
Seal plushes viii be the FIRST
to suffer, and we have marked
our $18 down to $l3, our $l5
down to $l1, our $l2 down tc
So, our SO to $5. All in good
and perfect order. Somebody
will do well to anticipate then
wants.
WIN. b. SHARP.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

OUR MAILS
Thsir Arrival and Departure. Taking
Erect July lst, 1SSa.
The Post Once In this city viii be open daily,
except Sunday, nom $50 a. N. 70 . p. m.
Private boxes are accessible until II y. N. On
Sundays open from $50 TO $50 g. m. PrtYats
boxes accessible nom to p. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order effiee will close at e.0e p IA.
aAus oLosS AS PoLLows;
Wilmington Northern Railroad 70 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore OentrAl south
OF Chaddfe Ford, T.4o a. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 s. u.
Philadelphia and wsymaIi, 500 q. m.
New YORK, Pennsyivania and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad TO L.anasuDerg,
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, l1.So q. N.
Philadelphia, Now York and ail points east
Philadelphia, New YORK and ali points east
and west, 4 70 p. m.
Philadelphla and New YORK OttIes clsssd
Pennsyivania west Of Lancaster, and Al
| points west and southwest D.3b D. IL.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
AilLouisiana ls sent weet except New Orleans
which Ia ssnt south on through mails.
/ SOUTH.
/ Altimore and way mail, T.S0 .. m.
Washington and all points south, 5.s0 y. N.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. m.
supplementary mail for the Peninsula, S.OC
| q. Ia.
Baltimore, Washington and ali peint4 south,
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Rakton and
/ HaVre de Grace, 1880 .. m.
Points on Baltimore Central between PoFt ds
| Postt, Northeast and Ghadd's Fofd IL so y. m.
Baltimore and hay Lane steamers, 40 D. N.
Peninsula north OF Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. N.
Baltimore, washington and all points soutf
ll.o0 p. n.
NAILS ARRIVE AND RXADT goR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington b Northern Railroad
| lao p. N.
From New York. Philadelphia, washington
and all other points. ESQ p. M.
Prom Philadelphia, New YORK. and point
| north, east and west, $40 q. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. N
From Peninsula and al north uf Harrington
e.lb a. ID.
Prom Baltimore and way mail, s.s0 \. m
From Baltimore, y 80 u. ~.
From Peninsuia mail 1890 y. N.
From Philadelphia, New York and pOInt
north and cast. l.aD p. III
From baltimore Washington snd point
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2o D. m
From philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 D. m.
From baltimore, Washington and point
sOuth and southwest. 6.4o p. N.
Carriers deliveries as follows: asO q. m, geE
era; 1000 =. M, partial; ]. 20 p m., general; 40
?. ~. partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
earrfersat $50 and 1890 N. so and 400 p.
An additional collection will be made at IA
2. IN. from all boxes between Jefferson an
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
| Inclusive. On Sunday q full collection will b
made at 900 y. m. Local letters for carrier
delivery should be deposited In the Post Offlc
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
Wy. SWIGHETF. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
ELEGRAPHIC BREyIrIEs

New YORK, Jan. 4.-Argument in the
two suits of Williams against the Western
Union Telegraph Company is postponed
until Saturday.
BrRN FALLS, MAss., Jan. 24-The
Gardner Manufacturing Company has
failed, Liabilities $35, 900, assets nominal.
The company cannot pay 25 per cent.
NEw York, Jan 24.-The grand jury has
dismissed the charge against Ferry Master
John II, Moore of Grand street ferry, who
accused Of misappropriating large sums OF
money belonging to the company.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
REeelNTEp vRoM YrsreaO,,
a OETv smAKEN.
SEyasSFaous AaEasr an . Pennsylv.n,
Xotyn. Vo1

~%f7-1~ - N~~~s%FN - - kSNMHElSansa x
IoMn. Ooa
WILKEsnARKE, Pa, Jan. 2n
O'Clock this morning terrible shoaS nSOul
place IN the east cnd III the SecnrSA Nos
this city lasting thressminates. HonsoaN Nsid
toppled over to one side and brick hnlsl, NM se'
were split aud rent asauder. 'uuSlag
Sidewalks in some places fell ian s.a.
In othera bplged up five or six feet W. aaa
People ran wildly thaough street, -.
ing children Ia their arms, many If Ttl ,sll
being naked. " 'asa
Great chimneys fell and barns swov.. !.
and fro, A large brick school honse
damaged. Many floors Of residencas "
an angle of 20 10 40 degrees. aaT
The disturbed district covers an ....
90 acres. Houses have been aharSs.
and people are aying 70 the hills. nuoIsl erno.le
to see their dwellings sink into The earts
II Is a scene of Wild alarm and psnIs w.
The cave is over an old abandoned 4.
worked years ago by the DcIawsre4 ~ "
Hudson Company. The vein Il "a N N
thick. :" q
Pillars Of great weight with their pror,,.
were shattered 70 pieces and caussl e5FS \
cave.
II Is expected the school house vns
before night. "" =
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
rnE DEAD ARTIST.
Partacalars OF the Death Of Oustave DO
---KNfa yVnrk

partacalars OF the Death Of 0ustave D0Ee
--K8is work.
PARIS, Jan. 33.--Gustave Doro, the we'll
known painter and designer, is dead. NJ.
DoFe caught cold on Friday while return
ing TO his residence from @ soiree. On Sat-
urday Inflammation OF the throat set In, and
despite every effort it was impossible TO
arrest its progress. He expired at 1890 p.
IN. to-day.
Paul Gustave Dore, the French artist, was
perhaps the best known foreign artist TO the
great masses Of tie people In America, be-
cause OF the numerous boola which hls
pencil has illustrated. He was born in
January 1889 at Strasburg, and when
very young his father took him 10
Paris and there he received his edu-
cation. He could not remember
when he began 70 draw. so early was 1t in
his childhood. Among his first public works
were contributions Of comic and gr0tesque
sketches to the Journal potfr Rise, Ia i54S.
Their followed the designs for the works OF
Rabelais in 1854 an exhibition of four paint
inRs, in 1855, and in succeeding years the
illustrations Of Balgac's "Contes Drolati-
ques." Eugene Sues "Wandering jew"
the works of Montague, Taine's "voy-
age aux Pyrenees," and the well.
known Inferno" ''Atala," paradise
Lost "Don Quixote," the Bible "Idyls OF
the King" His success was sudden and
complete. His most important paintings
are ,Paola and francesca de Rimini,''
Triumph Of Christianity" ''Gambline
Hall at Baden-Badeu, I" s'Soldiers OF the
Gross, "Christ Leaving the Pretorium y
and 1.-THE Dream Of Pilates Wife" In 1851
Dore received the Cross Of the Legion
Of Honor from Napoleon III. Among
NJ. Dore's later works are his
illustrations TO Coleridge's "Ancicnt Mar
iner," London" J" by Louis Enault, and thu
"Orlando Furioso." The drop curtain o
the Prince and the Sleeping Beauty, whiel
for many years adorned the Lyceuu
Theatre, Philadelphia, was by Dore.
was painted by him when young man, anC
was used for long time In the PoIte st
Martin Theatre In Paris.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
TARLEAUX AND MUSIC.
A Successful Entertainment Given In NoS
Castle.

buceaASxut EnteFtaanEneut Given An NoW
Castle.
very pleasant entertainment was given
in the Now Castle Opera House last even
ing for the benefit of the Young Mems
Reading Club of that city. Over 400
tickets were sold and the net profit will be
about SIS. Music was furnished by Dun
cans orchestra. Tie program was as fol-
lowe: Overture, By orchestra. tableau,
''OVer the Garden WALL" Mrs Jarley's
Wax Works, with Miss e. J. Booth as Mrs.
farley; charade, ."Maplot;" 3 scenes By
four ladies and one gentleman; tabIeau, /,
"Gypsy Encampment' farce In one act,
"Area Belle, three ladies and two gentle
men; tableau, from Arabian Nights, .
scenes; tableau, stationary. Those taking
part were : Miss Atkinson, Princess Anne,
Md; the Misses Housman, New Castle: Miss
Lille Tngley, Germantown, Pa; Miss
Fannie Rogers, Pittsburg; Miss Carrie
Rogers, Miss Victoria Taylor, Miss Maggie
Truss, Mrs. L. Z. Eliason, Miss Lambson
and Mrs. J. II. Rogers, New Castle, and a
number of gentlemen.
The statuary tableau was pronounced the
decided feature of the evening Music wa.
interspersed between the different sclec-
fionE.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
SPURIOUS COINS.
A Prominent HAN Arrested for Pa..,.
C)Oumearfake Maonav

0SMseNhUsk NAuh1y.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 24.-s. M. Flcla,
prominent citizen aud owner Of an ~
House, and well-known railroad 4.
tractor, was arrested last night by srSi.
agent Of the Treasury Department op ' N
charge OF passing counterfeit coin, nm
pAlly half dollars, which Is said to hays rs- y.
made and furnished him from dpr n
across the border.
Fields claims that he received mon.
from Canada In payment for rent and nas.'
Il inuoeently. When arrested be attsmDss
TO throw a paper in the fire: but 1t VA !
covered and found 10 contain several If I
coupterfeits which are OF date 1873
He has been kept In close couAneust,.
the Montgomery House since hb am.
where the members Of his family have \,
allowed TO see him, but only IN The pry,es.
of detectives.
The greatest excitement prevails h,
over the affair, and much sympathy 1 !
pressed for the invalid wife OF the sCeusl
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
rnzm nAaa.ns,Anu.
a LsaAa z1ma raSae wish shs EaasM

Cerrsetsons.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOE
PHtt.A.-- 200s-- 2zsA = e.s0-SBS T.0ot--F.A9
-s.i0f-els-so0 t--e.set t-e. .ss3 LII. .sO--lfks q.
kiTs-kssf blo-s. .sss 49,. .ss--T .ses-.a ssapm.--
NMw Y0&w - aooa--2xss--e.s0--E.so- 3D.
l1.ss ,. M 12.38--1. 1.bs--S.17s .ssA-T.aa pm.
BAIa1xoMn--a. .aa4--I. .42s--A.SiA-- e0Ss = alt
iaoo .. m.--i1Ss--l. .ao--t .09-S.Oo.- loo-s.bT--
u1e4@ p. m.
wAsKIEgrew--l. ssa--4. -4.gl&-Soa--s.i5 =. M;
--tee-1.oo--s.sg-li.e4 p. N.
RAErxMoRm AMD KHTxRMRnxATm srArrornp-
AeAN-2.xE l0.eo q. ms---i i.pa-6sW D. N.
Trains running botA daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running eniy en- Sunday.
Cennest Al 9ray's Ferry for old depot,
tRea1 and Washington avenue.
rsxxAwARR RAILRoAD-s.Oos-slO n. ms-l ,cs
--Aea@-A-@2i p. m. No Sunday tTains.
Fsr New Castle only
Rox Harrington and intermediate stations.
wnnEsros NeKTHEaK RAnRoAD-S.na. ..
brrAw1sz ErsT.aw RAuAoAD-s0s-lO.s no
o ms--Asa p. ~. Sunday trains lo.5GA. nl--d.oo
p.m.
TRAINS ARklyEAr WLl4HEIft3eoN W FROM
SOL. .oo--i. -i.a2s-~S.s5s-~7.Gs 20
Aca~-R, 0bl0. l0t--1l .aS-l2.sS a. MIA 50
--1.OT - sol -. 3D. -A.6S-- A4o-Ass--s.ag
--s.sS~s .ssf-ss. .se---s.s .so--1o. .Ss-~1OS p. N.
NNw yOnKr-1. .S2A--&. &.Age-@s.02f-=o.lq 10 Al ms.
| 2.6O--1.07-4sS--es4s SO D. m.
1 BAxTrMoBB-1.hls-21g q
| ms-t7.S6--l.6o-6.11a--e e.sOA--f.s4--.0.aB* D. m
! ~~wAaE1RaToH---l.6tA--2 n,-la. 30
t.so-Atis-g.aoa--7.2A--a p m.
Both daily and Sunday.
| On Sunday only.
DnLAwAnH HRAmRoAD--ab bo-sl0 ASA. .ms-~Aa.e q
-S.oSA-e.ob p. m. No Sunday trains.
From REV Castle only.
WuMumGToH NoRrHMRk aAILhoAp-
s.i0-l1.a0 q. m;-S.4e p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN kAuaoADs-s.ooA m,-
ais p n. Sunday trainh $40 q. n. 1870 D. q
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEw BROAD ErREnr Dxrox.
k2s0t--S.b5s--s30-T.20s .20s--S. Cos. .21-e.SAf--l0I
--i1.ao--11-t0 q. .as-s.l0--
A02-- 49, k0S-b ID s.6b- 6. .06f -6.S Ss--e.S 20
--a30--l0. .e0--l1.S2s p. m.
Broad AND WAsHIHaroN AvRauE--a.s0-so
| -l0.1Sn. NIL p. m-
Nav OAsrIR-.s lilo. .oo--ll.a - q. m.--A ~
SAB p. n. N
Daily and Sunday.
ON Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25

New York Markets.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 24.-Flour, quiet, bat strong
No. 2 State 81 6Oa3. 80: extra State and West,
ern. S. 76a4 70; extra State, choice, - 50a5.00
Wheat, sl.I4sza1.l6 January; sl.151Sal.l5b<
February.
Corn, Iza70 January; 6s15aesZ February
Oats 4ss5 January; 4Bx, February.
barley, fair demand and steady.
Pork, dun, unchanged; mess, sle.6hals.eb.
Lard, February, sl0.Te; March, sll.0s.
Butter fair demand Western creamery,
choice, 3ia38; State dairies, choice, 30.
Sugar, more demand, but unchanged.
Eggs, steady; State, 2s5za2e1zi Western, choice
Ia2s.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
~
DEATHS,

kLETF.-Died on the 18th inst, Emma l..
daughter Of j. Z. ana Mary A. Kiett.
The remains will be taken TO Allegheny City.
Pa, for lnterment.
Philadripha Ledger and Pittsburg. Pa. papers
please copy.
CHA ADLER.-Died the 25th inst., David
Chandler, his 5aIh birthday
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
bis late residence, No. $40 King street on sstur-
day, 9th inst, at o'clock, p. III.
Please omit flowers.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-25
The Boston Ideals In Washington.

The following dispatch from Washington,
D. c., received to-day, shows how the Bos-
ton Ideal Company, 10 appear in Whining
ton next week, was received at the National
Capital last night. s'W. II. Foster, agent
Boston ideals, Clayton House, Wilmington,
Del: The "Bohemiau Grip played here
last night; regular ovation; eleven hundred
and twenty dollars; the Presidential party
occupied every box. Z. II. 0ber, Manager. y