davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29


has been disbursed since last report $70-
07S 80.
Receipts since last report, $7G 20S o.
We have issued and collected In the last
six months six assessments (since organiza-
ton seyenteen)
Total collections since organization for
the benefit fund, $l25 9S2 80.
We have reason to feel proud of the past
record ot the association.
Exhibit ID 10 endowment fund and endow-
ment bills receivable. Endowment bills
receivable shows that leans have been made
TO the amount OF Sl7 5000 since last state
ment, and total loaned since organization,
S59,355.
Exhibit Il, college fund, shows that there
has been collected since last report, and
that during the same time there has been
paid for the tuition of minors OF deceased
members, Sl32,S5.
Exhibit r. Arkansas endowment fund.
Exhibit q, status Of membership.
Exhibit IL, trial balance.
Exhibit is our balance sheet.
Trusting that YOU will closely inspect the
records OF this office SO that you may be en-
aOled to report fully to the members and
the public the manner in which they are
kent and the condition in which they are
kept and the condition in VIII Gu YOU lind
them, am respectfully,
Il. Nj. MACY,
Sec'y NJ, s. Il. and b. A. OLA.
The next report, and II is one OF special
Importance, is that OF committee of mem.
bers appointed to examine into the affairs
and books of the association. Being mem.
beers of the ASSOCIATION, and coming from
different parts of the state and from other
states in the Union, and being members
paying their money for dues aud assess.
ments, and being interested, deeply in
terested, in knowing that they were not
depending upon broken reed or an unsafe
Organization for the money to 90 to their
6eneficiaries at their deaths, their inyesti.
cation was close, thorough and exhaustive.
Our reporter gives the report of this com,
m,ttee under the head Of exhibit b, as FOL.
lows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-29

Z r NJ OLAIK,
Houston or Dallas, Tevs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

tful upresed 20 his the beTohA KISS ne lu
TO her, l will never leave you again.
''Yiyian said that did hep asked the horse reporter
"Yes, SIR"
"sad in October right after frost had knocked the
leaves endways, that he would leave her again
"Yes, sir. !,
THAT won't do. No young man with head Ike that
gets into chaste columns Way, he ought 10 nave
left her before noon that day"
"Wby 7" asked the young lady. 81 really DO nOI
understand YOU"
e Tuis story has em ont there under the trees on
frosty October morning, doesn't IL =
"Yes sir"
"Tnats no place for young man who has the true
Saxon spirit lie ought TO be over on the Board o.
Trade buying corn Any young man who puts IN MS
frosty october mornings making love Will gatAer no
moss"
Then you don't think my story wonld be accepted
Haldly-ai least IN ITS present STATE. ION had Det
make Wv tell Natalie that he loves her with WA
mad passion that makes hiIh stub his toe when ne
thinks about H. but that he cannot ask her 10 DO ls
hOnuY bride until after the baseball championship - de-
clded. That kind OF ending would nave the true
Chicago tinge."
" Good day, afr" said the young lady
&" Bon our replied the horse reporter saw your
story into shape and come around again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4

SUPREME COUGr-C q tHBGRs- Before Barrett. J.-Hoa
IT, "a a. So as a. IN ~, l4i 40 l49. 10 10 la
1871 So 9g 22 POS M 10 ~ 2@ 10 2ob ~, 30
otPREllE GoUT -GESERAL TERN B'loic PANS T. I'D
lag z lJ bg 100 1871 49, lO4, 1866 los, no. If3 ia,
si5EgNf conn -srECIAL TEGN- Before Van Worst, J..
Nos Il ~ i2g II 49, SS 5 55 5 55i 5 525' 5
i7s 1888 49, 1876 70, 25. %, III 90 49, 22J 2Z4 H.
PART I-Before Donohue. J-Nos 1919 l4l9. 7i8 749.
gGl 974. 1910, SIS. zoos, l11 LIC5 90: %yz
lg5 BIG 81 2 g4g 4Ol 4UZ fu3, .i 90 100 lud, no.
HOS 100 NO. ILL., III lll3 l!li no 10
jis lll9 1920 lI2I ll21 1928, ll2I No. ll-O, 44Z'
PAN II Before Iarrcmore. J.-Nos, 1893, 1887 G38
lOjI 1920 lUI6 y45 49, 1873 7l5 6o2 1922 1852 lOZI
lUtg. 10 3 CgB 3jT. ga 413, lJt-.
PART II-IIeOTc j. Noe. 100 TO 4I4 1901,
1886 I7lS 1898 1895. 1893 lUt 1851 0O IOfo IDOL 415I
bOu 3d. 2Ua4, los, ~, 80, 80 - ,, o,,oror
PAT ' Bcfore Sc SwioE G. J-N,s. 1886 III AL 4o8
PART II-Be:Ore Freedman, J.-Noa o. I, 5ls j49 41o'
2g. as 6ll CO.. 6O3 OOH GOJ, GO1, 800 5GSr 800. ~ ~
PAN IIL-Bef0re lyudI, Nos. $50 800. Jol, 5gl NO
996 Jg7 1000 1904 1914 lOlG IO-d lV2 IJ-O lO"
C0nno% PGHAs-SrGcL,L rEsN.-BeIore Van Brunt j.
TSSsIg%S fIFAs-PART IBeioro Daily. J.-NOs G72 gu,
COS az S9j 8U5 G54 2r2 62 %, 30j 225 So lg 4J]
874 80 I57 4Oo 49, G4 $685. 4oo 5O9 62I 4o9 800" ~
P;a Before DAILY JNoa COB ESQ 4l4 COL G93
7ul 7J4 700 57" va, ~, ~ az, ~ * ~
CRY G0UHr-rRlAL TEgH-PART l.-BcgIe Iy!u; j.
Nos 4sl 5U2 JJ7, 6l2 49, jl9 49,, T. 005 '44 TO- H.
Pan iIi-Beiore Shea G. J-Nos 495 o. lOl lOj. lO6
pam iI-Bei0re iau J-Nos. 600 %, D. 81. 4l9 ll5J,
1856, 4oj, 42l, sGS, %, 4Gl 5J,, Co.'S -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
WY me ROMANCE WOULDYT TORK.
From The CHicag0 TriGUae.

The LiiclgD JTt1UHc.
ais the literary editor IN z
The horse reporter looked up and discovered a very
pretty young lady standing In the doorway. NO"
shabe will-Ot WIsp in rather ught pants aud the
extent per week 70 which he Is not IN WOuid surprise
Won n YOU only knew about It, lie fits with airy
grace through the building once or twice week aud
then. Ike eeauJiiu vision with b0x-toed s0oes' Is
Il would like 70 the literary editor" said the
lOprzC ior the best story DOyou taihk %Ould nave
sGg Oh mce TO WIN !, - and pair OF soft brown eyes
look wlslfully into those Of wOuiC scOn be
tal az another bite Of hard tobacco
I can't exactly tel," SAID the horse reporter ut Is
less Clthcu by FuIply looking At peThOn 10
judge 0i her power VI Weaving from her sGIsh$ DrIt
style of rOGagcC Tor which lns paper 10 al present
casting $40 worth Of dread week on Tie waters The
possession OF seHi.Jfo"n ufeSs, q HiJ VIII d ON
feather IT, and pair OF gn-heced shoes mghJ m
might not should haze 20 Try and pick out q budding
Tennyson 0y the cut OF his pants, or hsh up IlOm inc
realms II 0b,c1r1ty mate 20 Harriet Beecler stowe
H,h only collection Of scalskm sacques and - bangs
~ guide me"
owe a roll OF manuscript could you read II now =
i, o. yes,' was the reply m cheerful tone, 81 can
ave through that 10 about three minutes
For aIew moments there silence. Then the horse
Isrtr looked up IRON the manuscript TO- re maGe6
d2%S I Fresh or Whatever his hi, name Isl
Yes, that's him. Does Wv Gually corral Lurline
10 seGarf-i mean the that always talking about
se lea ny, o. the IDEAL iii BET she's day Tor ICE
You probably refer to Natalie Montressor the hero
inc" sad the yOung lady in somewhat ihgd
tone Yes they are united by the iudissOlube tic OF
m3triInODy"
" By the what I"
BY the indissouole tie Of mstrImony-they are
wooded"
On, that's IT," said the horse reporter. . thought
they had fallen off the shOt~tOwer together or something
IKE that But you're driving a little too far from the
pole. Sis when you talk about marriage being an nds-
soluble te As long as 80 will start divorce sun the
lndissOubly OF the matrimonial TIC Will have 70 take
back seat In one Of the top rows"
% you think my story VIII answeri" said the young
LADY.
- don't exactly like the ending Of it," replied the
morse reporter Just read that last sentence 10 me
The young lady took the manuscript and read as fol-
lows:
Not breath q wind the failtest suggestion ofa
EeDyf even, stirred the leaves OF the linden Jrcesnade
crimson and purple gold magic of early frost
under Widch Vivian Natalie standing. The golden
maze OF an October morning untng hills with IT'S
IVORY aud ~ Vivian hs the beau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
The JEWISH NEW YEAR.

The piOus element i'll Jewry on Tuesday cele"
brated in ynagogues and temples the combined TESTS
walls OF the New Year ana Yom TeruaI-tho memorial Of
the blowing Of Umpe5 In the temples Of the reformed
Jews there impressive hursicl services
In which trained musicians and singers took part add
performed set pieces based on quaint traditional
melodies which have an Oriental luNuriance
Of ornament and an Oriental plainuye-
of cadence. In the EynasOgues OF the
orthodox Jews solemn PRAYERS were cIantcd anti
DhOnaly according 10 the accents that have come Gown
from time iumCuoria ana descendants OF Lew lifted
tie HOrn" and blew from the rude SrhOfdr such exceed
ing rains made the chi dTcu OF l-rdc tICuOlc,
While the thunder TOared, tue hghnugs flashed, SINAI
smoked and Moses talked with the Almighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
OBTAINING DAMAGES FOR BEING SHOT,

In the PaSslic County Circuit COuIt III l aver
sou yesterday ujury awarded william Nllam7oh 9I'"'o'
the mn amount for which he hal sued BcuTy Baumon
for shooting HIM The affair occurred on Sunday May
Is Bauaan, who is d State detective kept liquor
shop al Rivers de- and williamson went into Baumahs
place and procured a drink Of liquor without ancnity'
in spite of tue fact that Sunday and that the proc
prietor was au officer Of the law. He had no money
excrpt SIX cents anu counterfeit half dollar and the
barkeeaer whose name, ms Bush ucceoto the SIX
cents in paymcn, for tie liqUor After Williamson had
Left the place B4umaa arrived, aud In a Few minutes
Williamson, who proceeding ON his way, i"Aud mus
sell oyerraken y the detective ana his baTGCcpr VINO
accused ulln " attempting 10 pass COUulcrgJ money
aud ares ell bin Williamson struggled ana Bauman
G-cyy n ryoIyrr and i'm the scuhis Williamson shot
I'm he back near tue shoulder. He vas taken 10 nos
r. va, rendered unable to work and ms family became
destitute. An indictment for atrOcIous &ssduIl aLd
battery Is now pending against BauIuau, when Will We
MED during TIE present term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
LIVE srlnK MARNErs-BY rGL&iRArL


,,ur,eo oct 3--Ths Dro5erg Journal reports: -h9B-
Pa King tul SllgylaB
~ eiq IS H. Iight - 70 50; -kips s. - o. 20
Cats- Receipts 1000, shipments -,IUui Soa,,Dl -
Medium - as Range tl.'t ~ sea-
demand; Vyommgs - j0@Si 80 Montana haICi'' - -V
Grass Texans 80 20 ,o, n.., ,r, t.s strono-
Others dull; Inferior 70 tulr - =OgSoi WV ~ ' ~
- -; texans 81 20 G - 90 1900, -,
Br1t,lo oct S.-CdTls-Recepts TO-DAY l,tOo heaEE
total thus far 5000 Tor sans uA' ~
rer4pt, consigned through Ia cars; ma ket steSy Win
good demand aales-Exua steers ior SAyot 30 % 81 q
J ~Liupers 81 4OGF5 10. Light Ia Fair errN - "Og
"A 50; sdtcherins COWS 50 652Sii BEST g"ucs "olS "
sUld. t,t,I for vyeex
FAR 10000 head foT the same time las hcsA ,1So1t
REGENTS cons gn6d through cars mfrket qh 1870
change. Fair TO GOOD western sheep 9'~S''' ~
goeR.csipt, today 1900 head total for week tlu' Jar
NM mend. TOR - no tius weak 10000 neal l''e
los ma keI steaJA w" Col
demand SaIcs-Qood choice Workers - 80 ~ "a
Medium - 5O0sj JUi Choice heavy - f'~"''0' 80
81 0O6S0,
ST foms Oct 2--Ca,le-R Receipts lSgO; shipments ~
OF cattle; demand acllNe ~
stFouR Exp6rts IS 80 IS 20 Good 10 Si"lce 30 iS
COMMON o. Fair s. 25GS5, Texans ~ OOatA 30 'u'
800; shipments 75O market hner E
good demand: Common 10 Medium - 0oefo, - a. I,nls
81 ices 20, Prime ~ sd 50; Texans y o'~S' W.
Receipts sOO shipments 1900 market h'eT au
active Light 50 loGSj ~; Heavy - 4o@sO"
4oOGSj 10. -. ,,..,.,. , 100.
EAsr LIBERTY Penn. Oct. 3Cdittsche,eseiPySS rs 81
market active: Prime So 50 25i Fair TO Uooo@' ''~
Common 400 market firm PhiIadelphias . ''O
s5 So Workers 70 re 9So Az liam PRIME 81 IS "A 60i
FvSSSsp-Receip;s 2,4OOi market so" fIlhe - -
Fair 20 Good 50 7Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

receips 200 Dues al American FnIErrs uplands Low
Mddng October delivery 5Sfd also $50 do DC.
tOber and November delivery, 5ssxd: Osoatd daso 6l
do November and December 0enyey JSeSd.
December and January oenyery. 5saa. 5ssd;
Gssa4d do January February delivery 81 ID, alsO
sIG do February and March delivery 5@ed also $50
also 0eei do March and AgTti delivery cal; 10 ADl
and MAY delivery be4d 90 May ana Tune deiiyery sd
also ij4d; do june and Jug delivery 6sd DO. July aud
August B2aad Futures v.
LIVERPOOL. Oct J.1he sales Of the day troiHts 1880
bales American.
LIVERPOOL, Oct $500 y. m. Cotton Futures-Up-
lands Low Mding clause october delivery JHs,d; also
Sb1e4d do. ocOoer November delivery, 5ss: do Noyen
Der and December delivery, jta.sd GO. December
January delivery SOD do Jannary aud February delivery.
6o4d; $3.50 do February March delivery 5Ssad;
also 6Gsotd: DO March ond AUr de VERY ga, al also
5SlsAt Futures closed
GALVESTON. Oct 3.-COIt0n hTm: MIidling. lOisr.;
Low Abiding, CSC. GOOD Ordinary. 9lac. rss-iDJ5
G5lO Dales, 100 bales; exports the Continent,
II bales stock, $3.50 bales
NEw-ORLgANs, oct 3.--COtton Arm Mildn2 l0Lc;
Low Middling 9issc.; Good Ordinary 9a recIprs,
800 bales; gross G75 bales: sales 300 bales lass
evening. 1900 bales; stock 1879 tales
SAvANhAH Oct H.--Co'ton st'aBi Aiddiing, loc; Low
addhng, Good Ordinary. Stree. net receipts 5lIz
bales; 5.257 hales exports tOastwlsc 3B7l bales;
sales 5000 Oale: last evening 100 bales stock 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS. 3
sAN FRAHClsco. "Wednesday, oct 3, 1883.

The Ieadyille Consolidated Mining Company has
declared a dividend Of 8 cents per share, payable
OcfobeT 49, 1883. Transfer books close October o
and reopen October H.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in
this city Yesterday from the mines
Father de SInet superintendent writes to the sec
retary of the company. September 10; here
No I87 containing 75S 10 ounces gold, the result
of RIM of mill for first half Of September This IS
averaging so far little better than the preVlons
looking about as usual The mill is running along
smoothly and doing good work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
THE MONMOUTH PARK association
CHARGES OF POOL-sELLING AND or ILLEGAL LIQUOR
SELLING 10 BE INNEsnGAIED.

SELLING 10 BE INVESTIGATED.
FREEHOLD. n. j., Oct. 3.-Thcre have been
all sorts OF rumOIs circulating throughout Monmouth
County several weeks reference to the probable
Indictment the Monmouth Park Association for allow
ING LQuor be sold the grounds contrary 10 law and
for pooj-sclnn II Is claimed she liquor licenses
the Park laPscd The death Of William j. Bradley
the superintendent Of the Park they having been
granted IN his lame. On tins claim the charge Of Illegal
lquOy-sclng is based. The suDpw.as for the appear
OF witnesses before the Grand jury, Which Is now
in session, Issued to-day. They all reiuna0e
Friday morning. Judge Samuel 4. HeudTlck-On state
ScuPtOr john s. Ap plcgate C." Red Bank sheriff John :.
Thompson and County Clerk Joseph G. ArrowBm!ta arc
among the persons sU0pmuacu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO uE JAyEIHo sept 2a.-COnee- Good tlI5tS h0yD9
cn rs Dsr no KilOs Average daily receipts OF the week
q 500 tags Weeks shpmentsIo the Chhhol any nv
OF Europe 5000 bags Ia the United 7tSleS op ~ =
Ia me none OF tho Weeh-
CHANNEL and North OF Europe 5000 bags; Tor inc ned
Statrs bags for the hedue iAne@h h"no' ''A'
SO7 UuO bags Exchange on bDndon' - = o,o "a ,on
sASIOs sept ZO.-tOleo superior santos +-uOe 20
,- rr ~ gns Average daily receipts Of tie week oOO
has Wccks shipmenta-ro all c0untnes, 0OOOO 9ass6
an Europe of the For All eodhIAleS -AVV"
baas ali tOT Europe. stock. 2li,OOO Dag%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
.nlc,nn ,nlmlrKrE ANn 81. rArL.
ErRDpEAN FIYANCIAL MARKETS

IoxToy oct 3-l2:3O u. m.-Uuitcd states Tour Per
cent bond. lg3 do and half per cont bonds ZIG
Atlantic Western INST mortgaEe m
6catsa AS7s do second mortgage IA y ERE 81 No" o
Gcnr RAJ ia, Fouusylyana IliiIOaI GHE Reading, gOl2'
NrYiran Ordinary 49, New.lUTL, ontario ana WESTERN
gggg ST Paul Common. 100 =. -..-., 49,, w.,
IoSDOy OSt 3.-iOU y. m-Atllhuc 'nu ",ttV s mCSd
10 PsnpsyIvanta Railroad, 81 y. Reading, @b'G
N@ucan ordinary 7sia, NswN ontario ahd western
22t- ...-- - -,o p,,v nr Enc,
LAM ON balance to-day ~ GS,OOu - 80. ,,...
I0,IJpy Oct S-I.OU D m.-PanI advIce7 quote three
% ~ni ryus, az n francs aud ~ coutlnesIOr tlo ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
The PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK, Oct 3.

NEN-lOhht OCL
Increased activity was developed by the
petroleum market to-day, the sales here amounting
nearly 12.0OOC0O barrels. INSTEAD OF further dcclns
az tho opening, prices advanced from 81 1888 10
VI l43s under liberal purchases by the shorts" Tho
effect OF this In the Tuln Of the m1r"t
Of the afternoon below ~ IL. squirt TO ~ LA
followed by renewed weakness aud tue close Wts 10
about the loves prices OF the dag.
The range OF prices and tae Total dealings were ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04


The cuisines, M State bonds was confined To sales
Of Arkansas = tp Red River Railroad at 81. There
"cr"no TRANSACTIONS I'D cry 'AhH ~'o'"''
IHr business Ih r'l""'" h'""' was "'''e'a'' III
amount and the prices generally -ympathIz 81 with
tia, i.,,..,.,, -, e,or.. I,rie .acond r,u.ol. after
., =, o..
20, -"" al ~ f. Aud l'"'''' "'''''" anu '-N0'''
burg D. wcT" Oh per cent at % =. Canada south
EN- first q, were sto4Iy at gGl4 md OHIO
r.,,,r,l t;,.,y r.,,,..r,l . NOR cant n, ~ Wc.t
''"''" "''' w, 100 -
shore II'. o. hrt"h'u : I" - N'''l'i"'
Chicago and ST. Louis first Is were OIL y 1t - y.
,t'.f .I NM, .,,,,.,,..,. a., ~-,r L, I,,,.,r u,
Wv 81 =.
49, ana last i'nhe'''' Virginia ,"'' "'''s't ''-
comes declined ~ to 2oL2. St. Louis and Iron
Mountain r. yy,r,, of J., NJ T2It Morris and EsscK
49,. - =, - IL. ,.,,
cnh~"Is soiH Nv H. - O'u''"l "'' li"'s' 'o"'o'
at 49, aud dcbeniuro - ai 1902 st. fauL cohS"s
were i higher AT H. and 81 Paul aud Ogaha con-
~ ,n.,'.rIn D.r,.r r5,..
'D' "''' '',"D "' I've "
and p,r,ac FIRST. EIo Grandc division, declined
=, 81 ,.-cl..a-e7. aud vortter, Pacific fr.ts
''" go, 90, ,,,...I ~, ri
were ''''' '' '02 ''' 50 ',,',',' ,Y-' -
graph snhins iuu" ~ were per cent '""'I At 81
Tho SUb-IrDl.ury to-day lost balance
80 ,.,, -, 49,, L.. CON, Iogs NJ $40 Ar I,..
'-o''o''' ''''' -" s,-,a,., .r,,, d., ,r,,.s,,
= Cl' I'm! 80" ~ ~ ~ asa opG. r,.Inrr,t.
I'nT 90, -, ,rl ~ 07s 3j com
Gaiancr- ,iI5.iG9 go Inc money mark, at The
ss aa$s n S 'y S5 at cent 5". per cen" WIN
The Clearing i"u.r l,gm'h, '"'ulS Vs. Ig'
lows: Exchanges, : ll,VlJrbp-i pilihCe'' Io'olI-
lB3
The United ate, ITca-ury nj Washington today
received F2O2.0OO National bank notes for rodhmp-
%% $5 .ISSs a sjo.r, o .r ~
dgrrd inrIr rates Tor foreign exchange; this
-. IT. a.. milo al rnr,ucTrryI hill, of
winch they mr.. the only buytTg VS. revise quota
IT, Tor L,,.,,.s. al. t,IIu,y. Bau,rr, bills 81 81 "a
..,I :, stI. t,r l,n,y ami .uurt sterling T.,p.t-
- ., - ? - K rr fr,rr.. uI1, and oIT.
t,r ,.lr h,n,rls. .}Dgt and 10 tor puIlIcr-
-. ,,,. ,.l,g,y. in inc Inu,lou market
"''' t,f...,'-t, a.. t,,r t.-.lyv
~ iVV 10 ~ lTr 49,, hui, conn, f,sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
rnrrnu MAnKrrs-nY rE1EaRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Oct 8-l2,SO D. m.-COtton-fhe mHrket Is
am NidalinE Upands, 7sdi do. Orleans %. SAFES
10 900 Daes, including SOOO loF speeuAuOn anu 0NP"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
LIVE Stock MARKET.

The refined market romans firm IN The face Ot "a
slight reaction downward In the price OF crude OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
gOVEEyWEYT&
NE GENERAL LTSE

M seller 90 DAYS, :l2l,. seller 81 days 80 seller 80
4. .p.'.g j. 'lva.
National Republican., 1883-05-05

low as TO let in foreign plates for the use Of all
American tinshops. Not dismayed by hard
luck in tho past, the tin-plato men are out
with circulars and petitions to tho noxt con-
gress. This is what may bo set down as ex-
trcme hopefulness-to expect democratic
house to raise the duty on tin plate or any
thing else. Tho showing of prostrato bhsi-
ness interests will not help. Those congress.
men will be working the samo old free trade
boom with the mistaken notion that they are
raising PROSTATE democratic party. If they
could have had their way last winter nearly
every interest in the country would bo in as
bad fix as the tin.plate interest.
National Republican., 1883-05-05
Gen. Crooks Intentions.

Gen. Crook yesterday telegraphed Gen.
Sherman from San Bernardino, A. r., as fol-
lows 1T is not my intention to violate tho
convention between the two governments.
My object in visiting Sonora and Chihuahua
was to arrange for cooperation, and in case
my troops followed the hostiles into Mexico,
TO sec If i could not secure liberal interpre-
tation of the terms of the agreement in regard
to tho time l could be allowed to remain
there. 1t is my intention to start tomorrow
morning in pursuit of tho savages in accord
ance with the treaty"
At the date of his dispatch Gen. Crook was
upon tho border, in the extreme southeastern
corner of tho territory of Arizona, at the
point Of contact Of Moxico and tho terri
tories OF Arizona and New Mexico. From
this point the Sierra Madre range of mount
aims extends in southeasterly direction,
and along these mountains the hostiles are
supposed to be making their way. Owing to
their familiarity with the mountain fast
nesses, the task of discovering and dislodging
them will be attended with difficulty and un-
certainty. After comforting with Gen. Sher-
man, Secretary Lincoln decided that it is un-
necessary at present to telegraph any further
instructions to Gen. Crook.
National Republican., 1883-05-05
uuANCu OFFICES,

The following is q list Of the branch ofliees In
washington Others will be added hereafter
W.s. RoosE's News stands at the ARLINGTON
uorrt. WILLARp's HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosE & QUEENS News stand NATIONAL HOTEL
B.F QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL
RiGGs1IousE News stand.
EBBIrr HOUSE News Stand.
AMERICAN HousE News Stand.
W. S. TIIoNrsoN's Drug Store.
CHI FIcKISGs Drug Store, Georgetown.
JBRApLEY ADAMs's Book Stores.
CIR. DuFouR, Druggist, 1915 Fourteenth street.
RIB. FERGUSON, Druggist corner Second aud
Pennsylvania avenue s. L.
Sc LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
&C c. srMNs, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
W. F. SCALA, Druggist 500 East Capitol street.
II. A. JOHNSTON, druggist, corner Tenth and o
streets northwest
s. sLATER's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-05-05

ing nine rooms each with all modern im-
proyements.
They are each 20 feet front, with depth
Of 90 feet, and cost about $1,000 each. Mr..
Charles q. Meads, the contractor and builder.
made the plans and erected the buildings.
Mr.. John l.. Hewell, the we'll known brick
maker has erected two first class press and
nodded brick front dwellings--two stories
and basement-one on the corner of Tenth
street, containing twelve rooms, and the
othor adjoining on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, containing nine rooms, with all
modern improvements Tho trimmings on
the inside are TO be of Georgia pine and wall
nut The buildings front So feet on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 40 feet on Tenth street,
with depth Of 80 feet. They cost 5000.
Mr.. Leon Dessoz was the architect and Charles
G. Meads builder.
A. Il. Bateman, representing New York
syndicate, yesterday concluded the purchase
of block of ground on Fourteenth street,
just across the boundary-a portion of the
Stone property-paying therefor $50,000
The syndicate will begin the construction of
three handsome villas Immediately, the three
costing in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Landscape architects will DO put TO work at
once to lay out and beautify the grounds.
The ground purchased aggregates 276,00o
feet.
In regard to this Stone estate Messrs. A. L.
Barber & Co., who have charge Of 10, have
been remarkably successful in disposing of
lots, and some of the most prominent people
have secured sites, and will build during the
present season. Within the past two weeks,
beside tho sale to Mr.. Bateman, Mr.. Barber
has sold over 100000 feet Of this ground, and
the inquiry in regard to desirable villa sites
still continues.