davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13

CorpOrals-Frank Hoffman, g. F. K.
Erisman, John l.. McNeal, Francis Cut
len, VIM. s. Weaver, John Daily, Frank
Donnelly, John G. Cogley.
A special meeting of tho company will
be held on Friday evening. The uniforms
of the company have been completed, and
there will be !. parade about the 1st Of
August
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with the re-
port that Mr.. Tilden is "willin" comes
the news that Mr.. Randall is not even
remotely a candidate for anything else
than speaker of the House. There are a
great many Democratic statesmen who
would do we'll for themselves and their
party by following Mr.. Randall's exam
pie of recognizing that the presidential
election comes off next year, not this ;
and between then and now there is to
assemble Democratic congress, on the
wise action of which will largely depend
the fate and future of the party and its
presidential candidate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13
In . n uCeholI.

The Republican idea is to distribute tho
surplus among the several states the
Democratic idea is to leave the surplus in
the pockets Of the people, whore it be-
longs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13

election in place Of Ro,lin Ut thte ID
reason to bGlieve ttat the inauences
which have baked the oae may peevent
the choice of the other. H>yA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13
Bridge Proposals opened.

The proposals for the erect ion Of bridge
across the Little Cheques creek at Myers
fording, between East Donegal and Rapho
townships, were opened at the commits
sionerh' office at 12 o'clock to-day. The
commissioners have not yet decided
whether to erect stone or wooden bridge
SO they received bids for both kinds. They
were "A follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13

KING kALAKAUA has ordered new coins
to be struck for his kingdom at the
United States mints. This may be deep
scheme 10 introduce a new trade dollar
via the Sandwich Islands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13

Is the Philadelphia Times 80 utterly har
monized rs to have no opinion at all on
the "Count Joannes'' pllnk Of the Repub
lican state platform?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13
ThE LANCASTER MILITARY COMPANY.

UnifOrms-Parado In Prospect.
At muster of the Lancaster military
company held last evening tho following
named non-commissiOned officers were
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13

LAST year Mr.. Niles earnestly supported
Gen. Beaver.-Harrisburg Telegraph. Did
he indeed? Look at the returns from
Niles county of Tioga: Pattison 2. 257'
Beaver 2, 27O, Stewart 2,2l1. If Beavers
friends do as we'll for Niles?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13

MIS- Rheims II not confined to her bed
and room since her arrival at Hayesvilie,
- she has been seen about the house and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-13

friends do as we'll for Niles?
HERE'S hint for the preacher who
finds he has slim audiences on hot nights
A San Francisco preacher advertised that
he would discuss family scandal on the
following Sunday morning. AS a conse-
quence the church was crowded. The
subject was Adam and Eve.
THE Philadelphia Eoening Telegraph,
Rep, declares that the state convention
Of its party was decidedly too previous in
attempting. at this carly period in the
discussion of the scheme. to give its Gu
dorsement to the project for dividing tho
surplus in tho United States treasury
among the states.
A SERIOUS difficulty is reported to have
arisen over the selection of chairman of
the Republican state committed. Senator
Cooper, it is stated. who had been slated
for the place, is found to be disqualified to
serve because having made the campaign
against Pattison on the ground that he
was born in Maryland he cannot run
Livesy on the issue that he was born in
England.
THE New York Times, the leading
Republican newspaper of the country,
mildly speaks of the Wha. ton Barker
phase of the Pennsylvania platform as
crude" folly" not worth kicking at,
and of no consequence because the
state of Pennsylvania does not direct the
financial policy of the government and
the Republicans of Pennsylvania do not
formulate the principles for the party in
tho nation.
The Republicans sat dumb in the state
Senate last night under Mr.. Wallac IS
losicll arraignment of their unfairness in
the apportionment matter and his clear
presentation of the reasOnableness of the
Democratic demand. 1t may delight Mr.
Stewart and his Stalwart coadjutors to
stir up Senators Humes and Gordon upon
their relations to the executive, but that
is not fundamental issue nor the one
upon which the next state campaign will
be fought. Upon the facts and figures OF
Senator Wallace's speech the Democracy
can easily afford to rest their case in the
discussion of an honest, just and true ap-
portionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
CLOSING PRICES or ROSTON STOCKS
BosTDN Dec. 2~. l--
CLOSING Prices or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reparrsd M Jony II D,yI. = co. II WANT

FRIDAY, Dec. 2s-P. NJ
II can hardly be said that to-days stock market
/ wa. moved by other than purely local Influences,
although there were current some indefinite rumors,
| that were said TO have come from Chicago,
| which were favorable TO probable settle
/ Incnt Of the Northwestern complications sharp
drive was made M the scattered shorts i'm North
/ western. st. Paul and Union Pacific stocks, which
was cfectual in advancing prices and largely dc
crcasing that interest not only in those stocks bat
/ IN the list generally. The stocks OF the Northern
| Pacific system however presented a remarkable
| execution to the general maract they were some
| thing more than weak all day, aud closed
| near 10 the lowest prices of the day. The total
| transactions make thci respectable aggregate of
| I2sG73 shares hut five stocks contributed about
| go per cent of the whole business: Oregon and
! Transcnntincntal 90 900 shares at prices ranging
from 20 al the opening 10 32as at the close; Union
/ Pacific. 81 300 shares at prices ranging from 7li0
! 7Il2U73as n 75O746s; St. Paul, $4,000 shares at
! 92lsa 04AO03ai; Delaware, Lackawanna and
| Western. $4,000 shares at llGUl17l2a 117ls;
| and Northern Pacific preferred 10000
! shares at extraordinarily. The other
stocks that sympathizcd with the strong ones men
toned were Central and Hudson, LakeShore, Read
ing. Canadian Pacific and Western Union The
sales Of Oregon Railroad and Navigation amounted
to the unusually large number of 200 shares and
its price declined from lOOG1OOla to 90 recovered
TO 81 and closed weak at 90. Northern Pacific
common declined from 25l2 to 1873 The Wabashos
also developed special weakness, the common sold
at 1s5sG17l2a177s, and the preferred stock al
31lsa20l203 Ol2G3Oas. The market closed irrcgu-
lar but not strong at any point.
Government bonds were quite active and sold at
higher figures, but the advances were not main
tanned in tho final bids and the last quotations are
! unchanged from last evening as follOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

on G9a7c, White tExtrs &c" o'se' Extra u" $50
82c, &C" 57sS6c, Yellow ) ig9Jssc. 80 -. - &C.
with seme activity; aiSs vy eoo Riaek fo
APRIL &c; and 1900 do for May 81 sc
TOBACCO-KentReky dull; Lngs 1885, Leaf ss9ll Gel
sales % hhds; Sead Leaf quiet Saes.lov Gases
PennsylvaEia at l061Sc.; 80 do, 1881 go, ilc. ~
DO lS2 Wisconsin Havana private terms VV sunorEs
4g2Sc-; 20 bales Havana, Soc asl 1oci Zoo sumAis
81 30dl so.
SPICES-Dur and generally unchanged; BLACK Peppe1.
l229l3lzc. Cloves, I3l2dl33.c; China Cassa, re
SEEDs-oniet Flax, s. 4061 l5i Timothy 81 1901 oo'
Clover 950lOhe.
WooI.-Mangsr & Avery's circular SAYS; For
Stapled Woods the inquiry for Choice high grade Delane
Is stronger without any Improvement in Price Low grs1es
also I'm for gosteh purposes 10 thought ~
that but for the reduction WOrsts AMI NoIens ana
Hosiery In the revised tara which has allowed immense l
pOrtatiOns OF foreign WOrstods. Ohio medium COMB
ing wOud be selling SOC and tine Deaiue at 40 Ca
fOrnil Woods OF the best description continue IN f denhd
for Spring WoOs The better class OF Fall WoOs are Delng
freely bought by the Pacific Coast Territory
WOOs-ine, light goods apled Woods meet with iar inquiry
Heavy. rOWsy. tine and oil classes OF Medium WOODS are
neglected Texas Woods have been In moderate demand
Manufacturers acting cOncTyatyey IN purchasing
Stocks held hands Georgia
demand stocks Foreign WOOls have be u N good
request The supply Of NOnteydeO is about celrt out
Australian in light supply and the Cape WOODS less ten Or
several years At the November auctions az lOmi0n prices
strong throughout, Messrs. Thomas COOK cable Us
that the next sales viii open at London February II its
estimated that twelve 10 fifteen thousand bales AusiaD
have been purchased in Australia Tor America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
REFUSING TO SET ASIDE A DIVORCE.

Judge TruaX, in the Superior Court yesterday
denied the application of Mrs. Elizabeth f. Braised to
have set aside the decree Of absolute divorce obtained
from her by her husband, Henry c. BraiScd Mr. BI.i
sted states that she was married to her husband On Ju
16 1863 and lived with him until March Is, 1882 1.r
had one child, a boy, now seven years old In August
1881 the petitioner at her husbands request visited the
office of W. s. Yard at No 800 Broadway, and Mr. Brat
st4d there put paper into her hands, saying II was
summons and that he intended 70 get divorce from the
petitioner The two then dned together and MI BREASTED
took the paper from his WIFE, saying the matter would go
no further as he had only taken his action to satisfy his
parents They returned home and lived together until
March 1892 On that day Mr. Brasted gave his wife
decree of divorce which the first intmatlon she
had of the proceedings. Mrs. BREASTED declares i sue
was never unfathiul 20 her husband. ~,
Mr. Braisted the petitioner says, went 10 Kansas Ciy
after serving the summons and died there in August He
was buried in GREENWOOD Cemetery and Mrs BREASTED was
present when the coffin opened Inc dcpOnch states
that she poor that her husband was once clerk IN inc
Post Office of this city, and member or the Mutual
Aid society of that once that tho funds from TINS
source amount ,04O for the widow OF the deceased
man Mrs Braisted applied for the money, but was tod
thar she could not obtain It while the decree OF divorce
was in force. - ,.., -
W. s. Yard the former attorney OF MI Brasted swears
IN answer that Mrs. BREASTED aware OF the facts
charged against her long before March, ls-2,
That The divorce had been obtained He declares that ho
deOnep1 made a similar application III lSo2, ana mat
should 20 TO the child, Harry r. BREASTED Mrs Eliza
Brasted the dead mans mother, declares mat heI son
and the petitioner did not live together as husband ana
wife alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

State bonds were neglected; the sales included
only one bond of Virginia Is old at 42l2. There
were no transactions in city bank stocks
The general bond market quiet and rather
weak, except for few Of the old and frst-class
issues West Shore and Buffalo 5s were fairly
active and further declined Z TO 90. New-York,
Chicago and st. Louis frstsiwerc oil Il at 1914
Canada Southern first 5s were started at. 9Sl4O
9sls Ohio Central first 6s declined per cent to
G3. beause il is expected that a default will DO
made in the payment of the January interest.
Chesapeake and Ohio currency 6s were OF = at
47l2 Central and Hudson debenture 5s were up %
at lO3ls Oregon Railroad and Navigation first 6s
were weak at 1879, and Northern Pacific hrsts
after 1O5as were easy at los. st. Paul eonsoI 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
THE PEDESTAL LOAN EXHIBITION

To-day is the best day we have had since the
exhibition opened said L. Hopkinson Smith, di-
rector of tine Bartholdi Pedestal Loan Exhibition,
yesterday. THE people are packed 50 tight that
one can scarcely make ones way through them
Our edition of 5000 catalogues is exhausted, and
We are buying back for fifty cents any
that are brought to us in good condition. am ex-
pecting letter from Mr.. Huntingdon, President Of
the Academy, which will remove any unpleasant
ness which has been supposed TO exist between us
for the last few days. After receiving the protest
signed by Messrs. Huntington and Richards, /
answered it in polite and reasonable letter. Prior
TO the receipt of this the President criticised
our action more severely than be has
since felt he was justified in doing"
5. ii. Provost secretary of the Sunday Closing
League, has written many letters to he Police
Commissioners concerning the failure of the police
70 enforce the Sunday laws. Most of them have
been placed on file unread. Onewhich wasreceiyed
yesterday, however, was referredto Superintendent
Walllng. He says in part;
We wish to can your attention 70 the gross violation
OF the Sunday law by the managers OF! and employees In
variety shows In Chatham-st., in the Bowery and at
the hal OF the Academy OF Design, Tenth-aye. and
Iwenythirdt. Sections $685. 265 and 267 OF the Penal
SVoe were last Sunday violated In these places, aud no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
FOREICN SIEAHEE> DUE 4T ms POR.
Tp-nAN
SUNDAY. DE0EMHLR 80.
SHIPPLNG NEWS.


NlMN Okh.... III IA 1 lI.' -, 1881.
ARRIVED
steamer Begrava lB Booth9y GLASGOW Dec ,, ? and
Nos with sr and 5 PssnT%s e 60 i ac bI 52d
with ndse au- passeugtsi 70 Snlsoh apense QUIZ On
and Havana pa with ndse and Passengers To Jas Ward
steamer Edth GOoden oBn, Beqnett 81 Anns Bay via
Ste4incr Rapidan Glover Newport News with mdse to
oG ea5aeT ayan ioe Kelley Norfolk Newport
o Steamer Cen whitney Hac Boston, with mdsc to
BaTR Arcangco Padre Gta Mancno Eo Jauero 70 days
sehT Prank Atwood Winter BIAS 20 dnys with cocoa
ana iTVIy @ CIV of Pade pla) NcNally POrt Spain
day. with asphalt Watson Fam 'esse!to Meicaf
sUNszr-wndat sandy HOOK, moderate, wswi fair.
Al CITY isaId. fresh, NWi clear
steamer Brooklyn city ,Bn. Gore. Brstoi-Arkeil Doug
Lass Steamer Poal OBJ strlughan Ldh-smrson spence
Sgc.Soer Peunland Bes weyer Autwcrp-reer Wright
Steamer city san Antonio, wilder. Port Royal and Fer
Sisane chez Remhton sayannahcnry Yonge r.
sno Bodiold 90 conrion. Iayre-J ~htny q 60.
ShP 81 a.k G' iun nae
EaIK SptSnio sala Mitchell. Hayana-C S Wool.
Brg r. sIll tarta uta. Maresca Irrst.-SetfCr Bros
scui AuuIc HarUer ~. seaman, stJon, Nb,A iehty'
Sc1r EdGard stewart Harlow, Georgetown, DcneraTa-
M'o'''o' N u" SAILED
steamers Baltic r LEerP2o AJgosy L931o7; sthG Of
Karo Matanzas; city o.. Merida, Vera cruz cay OF san An
tonic FcIlauGina.
shin Don Juan for Bremen.
Rafs ID Olaycs for Barcelona: Regent Gibraltar Helm.
rid ana Tono bremen; Lue.c, Nadarliso Magnolia,
Pensacola
Iod Ponta Ptre starlight Port SPAIN Giofgia' Matanzas
Alao saled-Via Lone Island SOuud-Stemer Neptune, Ter
Boston snip Belle II Bath Shanghai Barks Sir John Law
renee Trlesfe. Artcus Cttte; Electa, Passages.
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAAEEs.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Dec 28Arrived steamer ocean King r) Jones,
from Boston Dec IA.
IiVREFOOI, Dec 27-Arlyed. steamer American lEIh
ATriye steamer Gunleno SPAN, Lazarraya, from
NeW.OTleans Dec Z. , 49,
Z7th-Saed steamer Palestine Brl, Whtcway for Boston
OEgSsTOWN Dec 2S-Arnyed, steamer Wisconsin tBr),
Risbv om Neg.YOk Dec Is her way 10 Liverpool (and
proceeded -......- t,i, .,.,,.,, ,u., IL.
ser from Savannah Dec H.
HAVANA, Dec 27saed, steamer Niagara Baker for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
pHGBE pAULLIY'S MUEDERER UyENoWN
VERDICT OF THE coRoNER's JURY-GEoRGE FRANcK
STILL HELD.


The inquest in the Phoebe Paqlhn murder was
concluded by Coroner Hagen al Orange, y. D., yes,
terday. DAVID Paulin, the father OF the murdered
girl testified that George FranCk had never visited
ms hOuse and was not acquaintance OF bis
daughter William FinisOn and Frank Mclaughlin
te,tIted and then George Franck was called. lie
wore bandage about his throat to conceal the scar
made By himself when he attempted TO take ms lie,
and he appeared quiet and composed. lie SAID:
II went to the mountain about half-pdst two
o'clock in the afternoon, and drove TO Mis-. JOlnetts
at Rock Spring, tnen through Perry Lane, and over
10 Wachtdr's place, reaching there at J:lO i then
went to MtchelPs place at Eagle Rock. / had n
white top wagon and two horses. delivered four
boxes Of beer. took drink Of rye whiskey, and
wearing a long OvercOat and then woman. Near
The park gate / nearly ran into wagon, and saw a
man with boy; the man looked like an Italian.
drove down Eagle Rock ave. and through Wash
ingtOn and Day sts., and got home before O'Clock
aud took supper. Two men, Mr. Meyer ana LOUIS
Hedding, were at the house. Heddlng SAID mat hc
wanted TO catch the 6:23 train"
Franck was asked by juror why he wrote the
letter to his wife which he left when he cut ms
throatf He answ ;cd: well, that's some other
kind of business that has nothing TO do with this
that was some business with my nephew lie was
asked if he had had any acquaintance with IhGDe
Paullin and he replied that he did not know ner:
LOuis Franck, a nephew of the witness, testified
thai he did not know that his uncle knew PhG De
Paullin and did not know the reason why ms uncle
cut his throat Coroner Hagen then announced
that there were no witnesses, and after he ad
Tecapitulated the points Of the testimony as Jhcy
affected Franck the case was given 70 tho jury.
verdict was returned that Phgoe Iaulllh came 70
her death by reason of wounds inflicted on her
throat with knife at the hands OF some person to
the jury unknown
Franck is still held as q witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

crycgy,rL Dec 2sFlour du dropping anal gnehanS
Wheat heavy No Red 81 o3S1 0S spot 81 o9s oi@'
Isnusrv r.ciptH b6OOi shipments, 1000 Corn M my
SAhaaf & AZ i1c oats auist at 35ac Rye QUOT az ~
Gic harley Gnot aud unchanged; PORK dmI az sis ri
49,, di snA unsettlcd al sS 500S 81 - Buzz hets 1uot
and unchanged. bacon quiet aud unehanged % anisl
siadv nj m IN Butter quiet ana unchanged
sn5 ,insbsnref Hogs Common and light ~
P.cklnE and Butchers 50 259S3 10 heceps asDoVH SA
shpments LOO head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
LIVE STOCK NARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

EAST LIBERTY, Dec 2S-Catle Receipts for week, 6,45s
head through and 1922 local; rGt ruled daggy all tho
week and declined qa Prime shippers 81 20 Gs6 81 Good
shippers g. 5GS; Far Butcherng, 7J0B 5 StOckefs
and Feeders f40*6 Bulls and Dry Cows, - 25a - %
H0GSRecepts for week. 262 $50 head; market fair Ph
Geph7s, S6aSG q; Workers, s. 2J0SJ5O.
Sheep-Recepts for week, 81 o head market dull and IN
sat sactOry; Extra, u 1885,; Good - 25GS4 %; Fair
SO 70 z SO -; Common, S2G - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

doubt win be violated again next sunday, ~ NOT pr
vented Officers on the force in these aist1cts einV
have the face 10 profess Ignorance Of these N9lsuohS az
10, ,rorr and are a matter OF pubic DOtorlety Ons
r;SS.r IN he force remarked: 1--WE are - II we dOh
a., oar dgty and - il we do; and arc showed II we
i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

A PAGAN CUsTON-It is stated that our
Christmas ceremonies are drawn from Tag n sources
received DID return tcu-CcUt pcu-"lpcI Gays Lc Is Pt
uard t0 q, boyc tit thor" l. something cihul-h oOu
an. Cr-f,uas Cu-toln, al least N0T-tOWn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEwYOER CITY.

ou,aye " 4 49I OF 25tlrst 80 4Xl00; TbOs Lyons
and wife 10 Marks RivaldO 500
eth ave- Ia q cor OF l25tist l2lll XlOO; samuel Nc
MILAN wife 10 j ~ Wright G0,O
II G. %! North MOOrc-st JDxSb, OCcuptcdi
mos Pattcu and IiC Ia T. uuntngOn...- 80
Athayr \ q cor Of 78thst, lOUXl022; Daniel Richter
and yifc to Edward Oppcuhcmcr and another. bbO
Ibertyst No .; August rchAnd % Sallie simpson go
54tlsL a 100 Il e. OF Sth-tye. lS9XlUO.0j Luther
Horton and wife TO q l. Pierce 40
l7thst n =, l2l.S " OF 6th-aNe g2X3Ji Mary Jones
ana husband t0G q King ....---.. SO
3Othst, r. 2l3 " Of 7thayo, 235NiS0i W III Mead - -
trustee 10 Mary Il Adam 1870
All the Bul kheal and wharf rights at the cor OF
West and beach sts, extending l2J u along tho
former; Pred W HhinelSndur % al 20 Old Dominion 90 -
9'hI SsI So 10 FAST " "'.u $50
Rutg, stpiace, No p, 25x1lOj Caroline wenko and -
husband 10 Harris JncObs .-...--;. 1870
gth.aye u 10 VI 6Otst, 32BXlOOi q IL dOeslef ~
Emanuel Solomon SV,V
l93d a. =, 2Bs.3 Of Madson-ave, lS,0XlOOll; II
paku referee, Frank %
l23dst 80 IL " OF 4th-ave, lSIlOOlli same 10 Eo
1881 ~ s. ss3 Of 4th-avs isoIlooOll' same TO IN
1a2sls :. 24s0 Of MaiisOn-ave, la912Oo.ih "a
12sdst a. SUI W Of Ith.aye 76.6xl0Oll Frank ,oo
Z, starr and wife to Alfred KehOe 'oO
InferOr lot 1000 OF lst-st, and 1j3 e0i MADISON,
ave- lOl. lUx35. 0XirreJular5 Henry NllAlu Aiu IN
wife 10 ATtemus Hosuos ''----'-- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
REAL ESTATE.

Nrw-YoEy Friday, Dec. %, 1888.
Tho following sales were held at the Exchange
Salcsroom to-day:
BIZ John Bogi
Buding with lots. Nos 22G 10 2-s Westst cor
q: 80 North MOurest, each lot d'NsJi VI ar, 40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
MARINE INIELLiGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SUI s, % setS44l Moon NE 7ll Moons age. de- 30
L..H WATER Today
4 -g-e,-1y Hook = GOV. I-rul sol Hell Gao. $50
PNr--GuGy HOOK, 5l7 Gov. Island SIS HeA @atH lNl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

One 3.torv brick house with lot. on daye, cor OF
l3-ih-st. lot 1fxllBl; steele .-- .--......--
l lot adjoining above, In rear, 2jNlOOi JuAa Uuor
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
MLNEN INN NLNLNG.

SALES II mn NEH-roFK MINING EvCHlNGE.
STw-loRK. Dec. gs. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2s-Plour du and steady. Wheat
firm an 10 The OF the call with fairly active spoc
iauye movement In February N9t1ing doing for export
elevator quoted at 81 fl'4 for No 81 o. for No and
a NJ s. No. January, 81 O7i1i do.
TeInaTv 81 lOI.asi lOai No Red December 81 90 bid
Al O6I asked January 81 07s bid 81 07 asked Febru
ery ~ lOl bid Al lO2 asked March, 81 IL bid, 81 1874
asked NAV 81 IL bid, 81 II asked Corn quiet sales OF
rejected bite track, at jlci Rejected Mixed and Yellow
traek "a Doe quality No White. track, 03ci No
Yellow track 56c steamer Mixed and Yellow for local track
56aJ7c Yellow elevator 90 &c
SAIL Mixed and Yellow IN export elevator, 69c sal Mixed
bid 5Jc ask al January, 68c. bid, OOc
asked February 81 gc bid 81 7 asked March, 2lc bid
asked May, ca nc bid &c asked OatsCar lots dun
and lower with sales OF No Mixed at 30c No White,
SOC No White, 4Ocd No White, spot i0lcj choice Un
graded 4Olc Futures quiet and without IN
portant cnange; No White December, 4Oc bid, 40ic
asked January 4Oa bid 402c asked February 81 ~ bid
42c bid 43c asked May, s3e bid 4c
asked Heceipts-FlOur, 5000 bblsj Wheat 5000 bush
Corn, 2SOOO bush bhipments-Whe4b 2,OuO Duhhi CVIh
IL 900 Duslj OatA 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29

One 3.story stone front dwelling with lot, No ~
West Dist, =, .sl.5 e OF ICth.dye, lOt lo.9SluOi