davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
George Sand.

The mans costume in which George
Sand delighted was described in part by
herself. as "a long grey overcoat, II
.voolen tie, and and "a pair OF boots >
The boots she dotted upon. Il longed
to sleep with them. she wrote. She
..trotted from one end of Paris to the
other" in them A cigarette often, n
cigar sometimes, completed the costume.
When she published Indiana, her first
important story written without colab-
oration, she was about twenty-nine, and
Henri Heine SAYS, Beautiful as the
Venus of Milo. Her features were reg
ular. her forehead low, shaded by rich
bands Of chestnut hair. She had her
nom ,!e plume in this way: She wrote
articles with Jules Sandeau, and they
published novel. Rose ct Blanche"
under the name of Jules Sands. " heF;
'sIndiana'' was printed jules declined
to take any of the credit for work in
which he had no hand. and by his ad-
vice she called herself George Sand.
Before she had signed herself Arore Du-
deyant, her real name being Aurora
Dnplan She was born in Paris, July,
1904. A few minutes before her birth
her mother was dancing, dressed in a
rose-colored gown; her father was play
ing the fiddle for his guests. Madame
Duplan left the room. and soon the
birth of the child was announced. .sShe
shall be called Aurora, after my moth
er. said Maurice, the father. aurora
is born amid music and rose-color,
added the aunt She died in the village
of Nahant, on the 8th of June, 1876,
and was buried in the little churchyard
there. Nothing marks her grave, for
her iniunctions were that only grass
and flowers should cover her last rest
ing place During. her latter years she
is described as "A large. tranquil-eyed
woman, dressed in the simple Berrichon
style. sitting indolently in the old hall
OF the chateau. She was never without
a cigarette. She liked nothing better
than to be forgotten in the drawing
room. listening to what was said, but
not speaking much herself. As soon as
her guests departed for the night she
shut the door and fell tosmoking, think
ing and writing for several hours, some
times until daybreak Sae says in q
letter to Madame q Ageult,sI pass hong
hours ttte-a-tete with .Dane Fancy
never 60 to bed before o'clock in the
morning.. - Progress.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12

ST. LOUIS. May 12,-The opinion of
of Judge MeCreary in the Hannibal &
Sc Joseph railroad bond case rendered in
the United States Circuit Court at Jeffer
son City decides that the railroad com
pany is indebted to the state at this date,
in the sum of S476, O49 with interest at 3
per cent till paid. in addition to the 49,
900, 600 paid by the company in 1891; but
from this sum to be deducted S180,O00.
interest due on bonds last January, and
$50. 600 due thereon, the first of July next,
leaving as actually due to the state $206,
O49. Neither party is satisfied with the
decision, and the case is to be appealed to
the United States Supreme Court.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
The Whipping Post,
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, May 1e The Times, Star,
Harrodshnrg. Ky. says; In the trial of
Philip b. Thompson for the murder of
Walter II. Davis, judge ruled. Witness;
John b. Thompson; could not state what
lac heard from Mrs. Thompson. but could
tell what information he gave to the de-
fendant. Witness said that Mrs. ThOmp-
son, wife of the defendant was 35 years
old, and Davis only 2S. Daring the past
two years Mrs. Thompson was often be
sotted and in this condition drove
through the streets of Harrodsburg. The
cross examination was much protected
with efforts to break down the defense
Il was suggested by d. W. Voorhes of
the terrible agitation of Philip Thompson
Just before the killing. The fact is elici-
ted that after Thompson gave himself up
he wrote out his speech for the use of the
reporters. who telegraphed it. Voornes
and Blackburn are anxious to finish the
testimony to day
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
TniIAsIl.EH,s REPORT,

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The statement
of the United States treasurer shows gold,
silver and United States notes in the treasu
ry today rs follows Gold coin and bullion
SI9I ,051 sos silver dollars and bullion
$1I0,S14. 237, fractional silver coin $28,
10 400, United States notesa $40, AIS, ,485,
total S379, 505. .677 Certificates out
standing; Gold $5S, 145, 770. silver $72, :
157. TAI, currency $40. .395, 600.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
THE WEST.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, Oak. May
12- Sitting Bull and band arrived here
Thursday from Fort Randall; their mum
ber all told is I47 Four died on the way
and one was born. The old chief talked
peace on his arrival and said hereafter he
decided to engage unmolesled in farming
pursuits. Gall Grow King and Olphs of
his old hostile lieutenants. were not effu
sive in lheir reception of the warrior
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, May 12 Intelligence re
ceived in different sections of Virginia to
the effect that great damage is being
done, young tobacco plants by the tobac-
co fly and in many instances, farmers
have had all plants destroyed The plant
ers are much discouraged
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
KANSAS.

Topeka. May 12-Governor Click re
ceived dispatches tonight from Dodge
city, saying. all is quiet there now and no
danger of further trouble. The Governor
was prepared to go 20 Dodge City to night
with company of militi on special
train, but will await further development.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
MISSISSIPPI

VIcKsBURe, May 12-Henry aRevels.
colored, was hanged at Lake Providence
La, yesterday, for the murder of Henrp
Higams, a white man.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
He repeats the Remark

''Will yon repeat that remark, Mr. Mathison?''
Turning as to look your representative squar-
ly IN the face, the head of the house Soren Mathi-
son 81 Co., Pharmacists, No 1902 State street, Mar
BILE Block, Chicago replied: ''Yes, sir. with pleas
ura; my remark was that we consider PARKER's
GINGER Tome, now called PARKER's Tonic, the
best article of its kind in the market. Our sales
for the last six months tell the whole stery and
settle the question. The Tonic, like good din
ner, carries its own recommendation with it. It's
bound TO sweep the west like prairie fire; in
cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia and liver and
kidney troubles it scores successes and wins
friends every day.
HIscox Co, beg to cali attention to the fact
that hereafter larkers Ginger Tonic VIII be ad-
vertised and sold simply nnder the of PAR
KER's TOXIC. We make this change for the
son that uhprincipled dealers are constantly de-
ceiving their customers by substituting inferior
preparations under the name of ginger; and as
ginger is really an unimportant havoring ingrcdi-
ent we drop the misleading word
There is no change, hoaeeyes'. in Hs preparation
itSetf, and all bottlos remeinng in the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the of Parkers
Ginger Tonic contain the genuine medicine if the
fac simile signature of HIscoY 81 Co. is at the
bottom of the outside wrapper.
TUN SaEA m ~ SO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12

Mr.. E. r. Clark, Clifford, Ill, says
Browns Iron Bitters relieved me of dys-
pepsia, etc. and | now sleep comfort
ably
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
nELAWaRE.

NEWCASTLE, May 12,-Nine eulprits
were whipped at the post this morning,
for various offenses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
Exerolae For Little Folks.

some years ago considerable attention
was bestowed on the subject, and several
very ingenious deYlces were suggested by
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12

To educate child perfectly requires
profounder thought, greater wisdom,
than TO govern State. -Channing.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12

OHiGA6U. NIdy II
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; slow 10c lower; light
1OG7 SIS mixed packing 2OQ1 So heavy pack
ing and shipping, 60s7 90.
CA1TLE-Keceipts 5000; lower; one car fine
exports 10; exports, 1895 90; good TO choice
shipping, 05G16 20 common TO fair, ; 501p6 00;
butchers, . 50IQ5 90; stOckeTs and feeders, leo
5 %
GRAIN.
WHEAT-Lower; regular ia April; 12}a
MAY; IA June; 15A4 July.
CoRN--Lowcr; 511z@52z cash; 54B April;
541sGn571S June 50 sGD5s14 July.
OATS-Lower; cash; Al bid April; 40lD41 p
May; 43 bid June; 419s Juy:
RYE-621z.
BARLEY.-G5GD17
WHISKEY-i I6
FLAX Seed II.
PORK-Lower; S19 20 April; $50 121 May;
$50 I71s June; $40 12ls July.
LARD-Lower; 81 62 April; S11 95 in May;
Sic az June; Sf2 12H July.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12

The murders in the United States last
year averaged two day, the executions
two a week.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-12
New York Market.

WHEAT-No. red April 1 1901 221S May
22A12 , u june PAS PAS ;July 25l4Gli 90.
CORN-Mixed. western spot 69G53; futures
66069k.
OATS.-WesteTn, 52dO6-
RYE.-65.
BARLEY.-35.
WHISKEY.-$1 IS.
PORK.-SI9 25GaI9 81
LARD =SI1 15Lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
LITERARY NOTES.

The Critic will hereafter be issued as weekly so
Encouraging are its prospects,
Baron Nordenslj6ld's story of the VOYAGE OF the
Vega has been published in eleven languages
Victor Hugo's "Torquemada" has been trans
lated into German, and is to lie PLAYED in Vienna
Only 900 copies of Mr. Moses Kings edition OF
"Tbe Concord Lectures on Philosophy" VIII he
printed.
Herbert spencers theory of education IS the SUD
lect o. an article which Professor Sill. OF the Uni
Seraty of california, has prepared Tor the FeDru-
AIRY Atlantic
The books at the Beclford sale have mostly
brought large prices. small back-letter quarfo
nf the poet Grlngoire Lies Fantasies dc Mere
sote.o was sold for 5000; fifty years ago it brought
R47.
The Modern Age the NV eclectic periodical, con-
tans more transations from the French AID Ger
man than We usually find IN magazinrs of the kind.
Otherwise it resembles The Eclectic and The LtriRg
dge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08


Durnu the calendar week the Sub Treasury re-
deemed only SG9i 900 Of bonds of the ll7th and
subseqncnt calls Its payments exceeded the receipts
81. 330Os2. but as is receipts included 100000
gold com - b. paid out IN san Francisco aud
goo 900 gold aud 500 900 silver 10 b. paid out
m New Orcans-hcug rcmttauccs TO those points
by banks ana morchants-it really gave
20 this market tho sum of Sl.730OS2. After
the first business daY Of tho week. when
rates for call loans ranged from 10 l2alO per
cent. money worked smoothly NJ IUG per cent, with
> per cent the prevailing ra,o The rate on Govern
mcnts was about Dor cent, and commercial paper
was negotiated 1T about Gpcrcrnt for unqu' ST. Oned
names. The domestic exchanges ut the South
and Southwest rule against this cityj at
Chicago the quotation ls 25650 cents
premmm for New-York funds, and at Boston
II cents premium. The foreign exchanges were in-
active but firm tone characterized the markets
Unless there shall be movement OF securities TO
Europe which now does not seem 10 be- probable.
the commercial situation indicates higher market.
when the merchants begin TO remit Tor last au-
tumn's imports.
Tho Bank of Engand's returns for the
week ended on last Wednesday showed
a loss of only G41.5 800 in bullion. but
the proportion of it's 90 its liabilities
duced o 3-10 per cent to 297s per cent. The Bank
of France in the same week lost 8.575,000 francs
gold and 100000 francs silver. French rentes
were stronger and closed at 1880, against 1919 a
week ago.
If commercial and mercantile affairs do not imme-
diately improve their conditions, IL will not be for
the want of promises made by the class journals
devoted TO the different trades Last week the
situatlons were not improved. Higher prices were
made tor wheat and corn. tho speculation advance
ing the figures about and cents respectively,
but that was because OF considerably smaller
receipts at tho Western ports, and in the case OF
corn. because OF the very small proportion of the
receipts which will inspect No. 2. The movement
of grain eastward from Chicago and Milwaukee
also shows material decline from the movements Of
the preceding weeks. Provisions generally were
lower than In the last week of last year. The
exports of breadstuffs and provisions continue to
be made upon about the same scale as they have
been before; each week, however, furnishes some
special reason why the exports have not largely In
creased and promises that they will in the near
future The most trustworthy reason, however.
why the exports have not been and are not larger
may be found In the supplies which
already have reached Western Europe AM the
consequent lack of necessity for liberal
exports from here, except at very low
prices The cotton market was weak
all the week through. The weakness and lower
prices at Liverpool the unsatisfactory condition of
the home manufacturing nterest and continued
large receipts all conspred to make the depression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
RFyay on AYrI-sENITIC FANA7ICISM.

From The London Telegraph. Dec, 26.
NJ Ernest Renan, the French savInt, ami
nuthor of ga Vie de Jes" lust addressed most
appropriate Christmas letter TO the rabDs OF szanto IN
nnsay WIZ pe nSnesrrS mVsteTosy from
small locality called Tssa Ezlar. The jewish community
Sre CHARGED with having enticed the girl t. their place
of worship and Of having sacrificed her IN what was
represented TO be an old Jewish religious ceieholyi
Tie deed was sad To- navo tkS eI q" 1ere snort
to Witnessed IT, lengthy judicial ivesuga'ion
suspicion. the chief witnesses was lad who as
was aftePward proved perured himself ht the insuga-
ton OF designing persons dozen times duIhg Tue ~
curry But the whole matter created violent anu
Semitic agitation among the less enlightened classes OF
hungary and was the origin OF the subsequent anu
Jewish manifestations In that part OF the Llnnt; me
Tssa Ezlar affair was turned 10 acgonnt ny the 'g
fian fanatics who attended the recent hhtloe mug SU
rreSs and il required the direct interference OF the N-
ster President to que the d9ngeIOus ana nSieaue
movement thus set on foot H. Iszas intervention caie
rather late, aud was, perhaps not as spontaneous as
mi hit have BEEN but il has Or the present at all events
llt an end to the scandal OF an open o I'm
fade. N. Remains remarkable letter IuI mus vi al
The calunnlcs prompted by hatred and iandcism the
most absurd is certainly that accusing lne jews vi n
Ger in order to obtain material Tor Sangulaty vSos
ceremonies. OF the cdef Characteristics OF the jew
tsh religion Is the pr"hnlioh OF niQu" 5O mi iG ~
T1s measure OF precautOn, which IN former Times was
iionsy observed by the Jews ut periods and under
circumstances OF civilization tnat rendered painful
And yet it is maintained that the piOus jew VINO
would rather die of hunger than eat piece OF meat
hot Thoroughly ceansed from blood has tasted blood at
sertion am fully convinced that none OF the stories
connected with that sanguinay Easter meal nave tle
berpetrated not only would it be necessary TO admit
fhat The wretches guilty OF II Lad 1iOlaed all Jewish
hrescrptions but 10 further and do not believe that
such a crime could be committed Human Imagination Is
hot very fruitful in the sphere OF caumny The iabc OF
mysterious meals, where human blood has been tasted
has always avOrte accus ton AGAINST those WI Ou
blind prejudice has thought 10 ruin This same caiumny
was uttered against the Christians And yet tue sacf
hent OF Christians had never been polluted through such
n wicked proceeding. The Easter festivities OF the
JeWs are equal innocent 1t would be worthy OF CHRIST
edom to prevent this disgraecul falsehOCd when De
ran Inv infcting much suffering on Christians. morn
being now turned to account against other bodies ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
filming.
CPRING VALLEY and L. :. MINING
y INVESTMENT STOCKS BOUGHr And SOIL

CPRING VALLEY and L. 5. MINING
> INVESTMENT STOCKS BOUGHT And SOLD.
". BNENION WLLLlN SO, 81 broadway
OFFICE or TIE FISDLEY GOLD MINING Co, OF GEORGIA, }
20 IHOADwAN. new YORK. :
Tg'UE annual meeting o. the stockholders OF
thus company election OF seven trustees and the
tansacOn such other business may come d. oc ttrn
wii the Offices 20. 20 Broadway, Ia tlc ~ 81
New.l fueS lay JaAuiry q 1884, az p m transfer
books Friday. January 1855. and reopen GA
January -, 1853. Hl-O J. fIAboD1, secretary.
JUSTICE ASp MAMMOTH AND EAGLE AID TRlNIpAD(
MININg COMPANIES. or ARlZONi,
NEW YORK. Dec. p. 1882
THE ANNUAL NEE ING Of the stock
holders OF Che companies for the election 81
Directors Transaction OF other busHc-s
be said msctlng wal Dc HCd OlnCc
company. 40. a PeaIst MOnday January H. al
y. ~ H. u. 'iON4'i,'
VIHE ANNUAL MEETING. of the sto,L-
L holders Of THE VAN DE- WATER GOLD AND sGL
WEIR MIXING COMPANY. for tie election Of Directors and
other busaess will be held the c0mpanys Office room H.
No 10 broadway Tuesday. January 8. 1885. at II A.
T1anse. books January open January TO- 1888
WI. IL. DUNCAN.
Secretiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
STATE OF TRADE
nouEaPIC MARKETS.

1lLrraorR Jan. e.-Cotton steady Mddings Ivy!
rioar a1et Howard street Western supernac 70
S. SO DO Extra soes4 90 do Family = oossi Rid ais
Bands g 81 as is Patspses Family. 90 20 wS Sss
Al s Maryland 81 III No Western Winter keS
s'ot 81 osas January 81 90 .sl 0e Ccrs-soaainssa
f M'S J1' 6c osts dasoaSoTn asais Te:,sn
wh,ta Is ffSc; Mixed 44di6ca Pennsylvania 20 es2s
I've uiI 65 Hay Prime 70 chose Penhn ,s
MIA an1 Maryland. $40 Proysions-Msess s., Rib ki1
sides PACKED ssl0kc Bseon-she9ders sse Cfs
nnsd IL sss Butter Wetorn Packed. 2D62gei cream
sry SO q 36c. Eggs 40 PetFoleun-Renn az X;
ToyfeeR Rio carROes Ordinary FAIR So dsc sugar.
SOFT sac Gopher Refined i7iac whiskey: 81
6.-Floar steady Quoted Slty
New Process "a 2SSss 20 White w,nse , Ssssss
sariSg wnsss 81 rs, Rye Mixture. - 7sI No. ) Spnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
rnY,rrLEcRArm 70 THE rnIBuSE.l

SAN FRANCIsco, Jan 7-Ab,ut the usual amount
ofbuion was shipped from tue mines during the
past week. ...,.
business the Pacific Exchange has decided 10 dls-
osc of lis property, gtuat ii on Mongoneiy-S''
NivIio was he great attraction at tie ENch'nges
vesrcfd,tv affecting prices for all the Tus,arOra
stock The improvement SIN the deep workings 81
he mInc are rcpur ed as lustItyng he advance III
fine stock The Navajo will produce from August 10
January /, $4OO,ODO. The company has declares
the usual diyIIend.
The oms took mines present no new features.
Bullion valued nj 900 was received in New
York on SATURDAY. from he mines, making total
ior the we K OF G202, O49 Gi ~
The Ia. al sales of mining stocks IN New-lo rk the
past week are otli;ay reported By the Two tx
changes AT Il5.71O shares.
Little Pitt>blrr oiic al report for week ending
December 3 shows: O.e shipped. us tons; set,
tied ior III ions ; baauc' shipped and unsettled
tor lIS tons For mouth oi D'cemner: ore
shipped. G5G tons settled for, 930 tons; cash r.
cclycd for ore, 5,S1J tons
The Butte. NJ T., corr spondent Of The Salt LAKE
Tribune January !, says concerning the principal
mines of that ctiOu:
The Alice 10 doing vast amount OF development work,
while Stopping goes on rom the 700 iooe aud the uiper
ycis. Both the twenty aud Sky stamp mtils are
Kept running aud thr product o bullion Tor ne year %i
reach nearly 100000 y tramway has been extended
LOO feet 10 tGe Mana ChartA and II being covered ~.
aTRe force IL working tur Magma Ihirta, ana u II
y-Ung forty tons OF ore per day Some ngh Rrado ore
i oe,ng uncovered IA the 200 ana SVO ZOO iv'eH'
The VI. V. & e.. another property belonging 10 IN ~
Company Hduc kbau -iItht % il0 ivo it'
large suunt OF oTe D. bcing raised from the Slopes All
properties OF the Alice tompiny hppeas 10 Dc dohs
we'll
The Moulton. with iis forty-siamp mill Is making n
mouthy production OF frOm $4,000 20 10000 Ia tao
workings the propery e mine lpuKs more nope
u tnnn ever ne ore wnilc from slopes between toe
IOOand 200 levels y ton. o i'Oro are extracted
ually Tue west dTtt n ncing advanced rO the ihce o.
800 foot south croscut, ana tI'rc promise OF tna
exploration resulting ~ he discover oi me ore bOuy
winzc been JARED from the 200 i0ot level east 81
the smart. wnicn nas tapped ~ loot VEN "hlch
mills hfty tOsxy ouD ccs ihe explorations on0" aoous
"A years work aGca4 al the mil.
abe Lexington j. one OF the Richest silver mines IN
Mon a.a ana has one the best silver mills wuicn II
producing DuliOn tie rate Of ncnrly FlOOoOO per
DEVELOPMENTS nave reached dCpt OF JsO lort
anu The shaft being sunk fOg "a, pdrpOsc o. opening
the vast ledge Al 'ne deptnO 1000 fceL the 300 foOt
station has aOOut becn reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
Gopartnershin Notifies.

90 WILLIAM-sT, NEW YORK
January J, 1888 !
NIESSRS. OLIVER II. NOR IHCOTE and
Va ALEXANDER Barring. who have heretofore signed
onr name by piocufat0n this day been admitted part
neTsin our nnn. j. - hlN \ fDf * Co
NOTICE is hereby given that a. q. JEN-
~ NINGS has this day admitted intOhls firm his
Warren r. Oliver Jcnnin AMI that the established
business manufacturing and selling silk laces and
goods will hereafter be nucd under tho name OF A. a.
JENNINGS q SONS. at their lace works, farkave and
ast Brooklyn and their warehouse aud saiesroom,
473 and l7l BIOOme New York. -
A. q. JENNINGS,
WARHEN l.. JENNINGS
January /, 1888 OLIVER I. JENNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

Lnseed so7d Der quarter. Linseed OIL lsr0a2l %
It'd. DER gall
aAyRE- Jan: e-whcox's Lard closed 81 france 50
eenumee Der 90 klloA
ANTWERP Jan 8-Psroleum. ls francs 70 eentimes fos
Fine Pale American paid and 10 francs 90 confines
Wicox's Lard IL francs % confines per 100 klos
BREAEN. Jan. 6-Petroleum. marks 40 pfennigs VII
Lard closed at 80 pfenngs kll0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
MINES AND MINING.
pUypAY. Jan.7-P. ".

The mining stock markets last week were more
than usually dull and except for the transactions
in Sierra Grande, they featureless That stock
declined from 90 to 2. The Leadville shores
were irregular. Comstocks showed some small I'M
brovements but the general tendency of prices was
toward weakness Yesterd sierra Grlnde soId
Mt it's lowest prce-$2-and recovered to SOU Inc
remainder of the market was steady.
s1LEs AT rHb MINING BICHAH7E2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08
DancluI Academies.

ALIEN DODWORTHS
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING. No. 6Sl jth.ave .
For particulars SEM for circular Doiwor'h nc" i'
Music and hgures MEN. just published -----
ALEX MACGREGOKS ,,o c.,
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING. ll2 Gth.aYe
Private aud class lessons every day. sec 'iio"''I'.
AT MIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMf ofDANClN0'
n broadway and SD 81.
Lessons every day md evening. send Tor circuT' -
DE GARM0'S classes in dancing meet a NY
~ and Monday and Thursday evenings at stahualu man.
LAG Broadway
ID HARVARD REILLY, Mister OF Dancing,
No 57S jthave. cor l7thst opposite Mlhis S "otg n
Glasses will nmenoe Monday OCTOBER 10 Aoo- III"
gagement at Newport X. l., closes )ct loer|
p s. send postage STAMP Tor circIliE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-08

LoNnor jan B.-l2:30 D. m.-U four por cent bonds.
1873, do. tour and half percent bonds n6is do AYES
eYonded 01 Atlantic ana 0rear Western second mortgage
trustees eeruhcates lew Pennsylyana Central o2a
eading, 2o Milwaukee and st Paul common, llOi New
YORK central 49, NewYOrg. Ontario and Western, "a a.
LONDON Jan $500 D. m-New.IOrk Contra, 1874 s
Atlantic and Great Western rustees
tncates 49, Illinois Central las pennsyivania Central
62y New-York, Ontario and estern, 27lk
LONDON Jan 6-ii3O o. m-Paris adyices duOte three
rcntes 10 francs 90 confines the account