davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

thence 2oSSo DO private terms LEvANr another
hsHss SDls o b. a. and
basis Of "a British ,.sa%sr 2ss tons General carao
from kinFs fsrs % " pem sss sn; s ao
WIN GRAIN from s%' ss'';
w'h Coal 81 10, and others pors the vicinity 81 10
fRovIsloNs-PoRK-The West is stronger and her ne.
ac De hai except at higher prices closing eIporle
more freely ely and demand from he trade
sear Back slss,2oy bbs Family Ness al ssii
- sI9P:sy S5aPe Ssss RsT
sns &aas M :.s: ls s. il
Eur, az Ss
sp@rsd nsssF Aigsss ys,y hs ss'
r1o am . ses o pHi rsdns ohsrsss . ss
Bellies ~ average ss,c 10000 do il NJ iSeporteIi
Quoted ss ana sSon M Sc p sTs s se ss
al4c Smoked shoulders &c. smoked Hans in si1ss...s
Snort s ces i 6s and S's ss s199ss
aT WIS % sa T rs 'sss ss
hpaIhe tendency has been higher npaihy with
lie Use under he bs: aS Sar
oSo tcs Prime steam sPOt slsss zoe $50 tea ehccsy
$3.50 August Sas 30 Closing ssS ,e,.
s ons s c s ssr S y 5
g rs , oqsg s ssSsS Ss ccnssu n
y1ts terms quoted zoe south -, America 10
fairly steady really hns grades have noderae inquiry.
OTHERWISE alng IL slow state Creamery 23c Pennsyyanl4
Creamery 221222c Western Creamery 81 d22c state Dairy
Hall FiIkns. Tut, and Pals a2i c we,a Tubs 10
are very sus
S% the sH8s Sss continues gs ysss rssr
der S19c Creamery SKINS 215 EGGS have steady
although moderate demand aud prices rule firm state and
d2Oc.
steady ssts7se for Domestic sale. Jar
lC but no Carolina before september l.
sPICEs-Moferately active and about steady.
sEEDSCscuta Lfnseed moro active 200 bags sold on
private terms quoted at the close ST. Clover aud Timothy
quiet
sUdAR-Raw quiet at $500 ll.lsc. for Fair Refining.
Refined weaker Crushed 9a Cut Loaf 99o; Powdered
sbeetci GRADUATED, Sic; Cubes DC. Mould a" 6bc.i
"A" sesiscj white Extra &C." - al Sci Extra &C" 7so
srEARINEIn better demand held nrm. choice CITY.
quoted nc late yesterday 100000 sold AZ lle oso-
TALLOw-steady In fair request Prime CITY quoted
7 9i69Tssc.; sales 10000 10. 7 9.I6a7s,c.
TEAQuet ally without marked change Japan,
however. is plentiful and weak.
TOBACCO-kentucky quiet and still Lugs. 5246lcy
Leaf 6 sales past week 100 hhds seed Leaf gener
rather weak sales $500 cases ls5!Wsconsn Havana seed
private terms lcf cases 1882 do, Seed Leaf ~
cases 1892 state. lZc 200 bales Havana s5eas1ls 81
bales ara private terms 100 bales Sumatra SlOdSb0
WoOL-A slightly improved state OF affairs 10 reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
ALLEGED OBSTRUCTION OF VEsEY-STREET
The proceedings begun by Callahan g. Kemp,

grocers Of No Al veseyst, against George f. Gilman,
who sells at Nos 35 and 81 vesey'st TO restrain
the latter from continuing TO bridge across the
sidewalk in front OF his place of business came yester
day before Judge ngrahan in the Chambers OF the su-
peror Court. The motion for order vacatng the
injunction recently granted by Judge Freedman. Mr.
Gman's afhdavts represented that the bridge COM
planned OF was three feet IN width and fifteen feet
In length With this arrangement wagon could be I'M
loaded In twelve minutes that would require thirty min
utes without. passageway five feet IN width was
kept open for pedestrians. Afldayts OF other mcr
chants were read TO that this contrivance was
than skds On part OF the complanants was
averred that the njun elton had been obeyed the
street kept clearer and the good effects were
evident. Judge Ingraham reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
INC QUESTION OF SLATE ROOF FASTENERS INQUIRED
INTO.

INC QUESTION OF SLATE ROOF FASTENERS INQUIRED
INTO.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Before the Hill In
...,1ating Committee this morning Mr. Coleman reau
~ .sidayit which recited that A. b. King. MILO NAL
s~,dce and John Woodman all Of Chicago, were npor-
sant and material witnesses TO the fact that the
.nnarstus Of the Chicago Post ONCE furnished by bar
lett Robbins Co.. OF poor quality ana npropeiy
constructed 1t stated that these witnesses cou
no brought to Washington and the committee was TO
ouese to adjourn to Chicago for the purpose OF taA
their testimony s,oooo
ID. Bradbury, of this city was called oy Tue q,
AZ an expert in heating apparatus He tesined tna.
was not feasible TO require each bidder lor ouPf''
such apparatus to furnish his own specihcaAons'
Mr. Coleman then argued that all OF the con'ia0'' "
IT., roof mad been accom- panied by specifications re-
,r the .laes to be fastened by the Farquhar patent
process which was not the best, as MI mn wen Auo"'
and that lower bids proposing to use peter
had been rejected Thus 1t happened saia MI - t;n
that Farauhar had monopoly OF the business OF
an slae roofs person could use his patent VIII"
out paying royalty to MIN ,o,..rors v.rA known
n the Department the specifications had been openeS 10
them with requirement that they De equal 70 INC ar
model OF slate roof exhibited to the COMMITTEE
with the object of showing the suPerOrrSg VI Woc.
fastener theiFarquhar patent Ed%stu h &c
slater testified that otner patents were pettel imam 'e
Farquhar in case' wneTe repairs Sefe ad Ssnc,d the
Farquhar Patent Fasteners upon tne Boston rUs'
building by direction OF MT M9ett, IN to.o, H no
assit he had refused TO the Farquhar patent IN
reoort made TO Mr. Muett. On cross examination ne
ssd thai he Of building where tue Jones pdes
was in use regarded copper wire as better than an'
patent fastening ,. S.o,.,...z s ronort.
delay in tue production OF MI stenmet.s ~ bs
irr,sted Mr. Coleman and he charged that ali OF tne
called for by prosecution had been snoecea
r. the scrutiny of the defence. He declared tnat tno
sscretsry of the Treasury had shown lack OF earnest
ess in not suspendng Mr. Hill from ofce during the
progress of the investigation ,,.., ,,oua,,hor
fastener had been used by Mr. Muett upon the Boston
post Office with good results He regarded the Jones
fastener as of some merit thought that 1t weakened
the slate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
A TUG, A CANAL BOAT AND A BARGE.

A decision was filed yesterday by Justice
Batchford, of the United States Supreme Court sitting
in circuit, the Of the tug Frank G. Fowler
against which two bes had been filed. canal-bost
in tow Of the tug was damaged on November 3. 1880
and few weeks after barge towed by the tug also
damaged. The owner OF the barge filed libel against
the tug December %, 1850, and the day libel
filed by tho OF the barge The tug was seized
under both hbels the time. The tug was not
valuable enough TO pay both lbes The District Court
held that the in which the libel had been first MED
took precedence of the in which the damage had
been first inflicted. Judge Blachford reyerses tine de-
els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
A RAILWAY STATION ROBBED.

Tue station of the New York, West Shore
.A nouaio Railroad at RaDdas Bergen County, N. j.,
,s 80 broken into ON Sunday night and robbed of q
80 number OF railroad tickets and blank
stubs No trace Of the thieves was discovered
,M Wednesday when boy named John BlauveIt, Of
= IA was arrested npon his rendering ono
soien excursion stubs for his pss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

sare 10 Jersey City, The boy was seen
by State Detectives Herman and Whitehead and MADE
disclosures which on Thursday resulted in the arrest Oh
Michael Blauvelt, age forty, resident 90
Norwood n H. on a charge OF being lmpuea!.eu
in fhe rohbery he was taken to Closter
by the officers and locked to await an eTamhatUu;
Michael Bauvelt is we'll known TO the police naiIms
served several terms OF imprisonment Tor various
ofences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
THE CASE OF JAMES II. MARRIOTT.

James II. Marriott was recently locked up IN
the Ludlow Street Jai in default Of $4,000. the
charge OF having stolen diamonds worth $4,000 from
Franz Kramer in Paris the charge being made In civil
action which brought by Mr. Kramer for the
OF the Jewels. A motion made before Justice
DOnohue Chambers yesterday, 10 vacate the order OF
arrest the ground that II based Chiefly upon the
contents OF a cable dispatch. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NETWORK, July 20.


In spite of the irregularity in the telegraph
service at the Petroleum Exchange, good days bush
ness was done. market to MI extent that
t-dcaed the liadaton OF most OF the short" interest
that has not been fixed for extreme decline from
present figures. These purchases, and the washes
that can be so successfully applied to market where
the sellers are many and buying confidence exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

BUFFALO July 2).-td'tls Receipts TO daY loo head.
total 5000 for same tine last week hoVo.
through go care market quiet and unchAnFe
sales-Far to Good. 81 75aSS 50 Cows aud hsietA - 20
Sheep-Reeeipts to-day 400 head. tota Tor me week
Tins far n OUJ neat .oDOJ head.
through 100 cars market Ia COOL den.d .ni
prices a higher, with tght offerings Saes-oOVd 70
thOtce sheen, ~ - as 90 no lambs hete.
hess-Receips TO-DAY 300 head total for week thust
time last 5000 neal conAfaed
through G5 cars quiet but steady sales rorkers
Good Choicest 2oB.1 80, Lsht 90 - 'Vdoi Meoiua
Heavy - O5 90 10. all sold
ST LOUIS July 2O-Catae-Receipts 400, Shipments
$50 market end demand exceeded supply sales
Light shipping Steers 81 sOdA -. 0ood 10 'Loice - ~
Il rs GOOD Cows aud Ilrcfs stGss %,
Common Ia Far To- Good Grass Texans ~ 90.
Common t0 Medium IS 1903 IS.
Shees-keceipts 500. Shipments 800 marAoi nim anu
better saos-far 10 GOld Auttons IS 5Jssa Prime 10
Hses%Receipts LOO shipments LOO. market strong
and active Cool lorsors ~ OOdj Butchers 10 hosyy
Shippers s. 90 az ~. Packing So 100 50.
EAST Liberty. Penn. July acknowledgements for the
day O64 heat. MAJ kct SOW al yesterdays prlcrs - .
AOos-Receipts Tor tho iay li2o market nrin. esos-
Phlade phias aal Workers -. 49,. ......
Sheep-keceipts iVOOi market SLOW al about yes'eaV'
urlcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

Tho Borecl Mining Company yesterday declared
a dividend of 10 cents per share, payable July 20
Bullion valued at 3d., 800 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
suRopkAN axRKErA


LONDON. july 2o.sorts rlrosaais syya sss s1i's
Luseea Al3J Der l4arIor Idassel Oil 4 ~ y. e+-y
mar tau rIuos "a, cWt tsiisi Fesrs'eN1
Od ga. -, .,..., q. "A asrxs 10
nfenmpgS per llOlUs petTOsum n1rks ~
,IyERPoO. Julv 2O-BscOn "a nDeriaii - ~, lard.
NIB Swa Porx PRIME Nss. 7oJd, 40 Nesse.a ia lar.
Prime ,.ter iS6i Lhesss nercAh "a 80 rxt roe
loa so,Sis i.ai rronnoas- 1850 ger yss,
Amsuoan Breststa1scOrn 9-al TOT Va a $3.50
- psrSs1tf fpc tAhv.ns
sia fer California 3 elJl3Jsi Lx,st ter 1so,i ait
a. - la C.naisn Batter III fyr Extra
a., sf.tas aud s1oJL foe nnsst do D''' =.
India Nsss 49, u,,,.ox,. Lard closed al ~ if~ne' w
eentmes 20 lOv kioe
MILWAUKEE July s = e. ra a'a = wssss
ss5osssO % ISw S,a" Hard o2s do sS ss,s:
II Oh 81 OF July y 1Ss bs,s"Se a. SSe: wmts sssc.
No N9.2S sS"'i %esa Oos No RS;r,. iss.a Sic,
No sprinn vshsr Mess Fork slt SO eass ana Aa1
Provision srl-Prfms steam. $3.50 ne easn ana
si So o. g oooc lave hogs steady al - pastsr
septenm,ooo' wheat Bu fao nomnaly AZ zsc
rnsss 1870 Cheese STEADY EEs, nrmes soo
fIoSr sS,pmsnss~Flecr s00o bDss Wheat $4,000 sasA'
barley. svv ousa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

Damaged l6Sia
MErALs-Amercan Pig Iron quiet At the moment. but
companies largely sold ahead the present ooniraets
dactcn been curtae4 ~ the bowqE ot Of number Of
furnaces We quote 40 So PIC - arm NO. ry
there have been larger Imports 6ui they were
f r%S @s Gl.,sos ecaa,y
high New business mere S s IoCio %
mensIon S2l 6Oi summeree. s2a9s.5 90. Coltness Si
more ssys 10000 sold dc lycia6o
July August and o at Ia: $50 mills II -ddoa
Old RAILS were quiet At S2 ss4s ,0p 9 s n TSa
Copper to better and 100000 Lake sod ST 1850
ana S,s G At 2iSSi w. for stra aud c English
T." I'm Plates IN moderate demand and unchanged
% o. y as 2O do lerne 81 - SSs5 Lead was again
August az - asa 50 Roaned i quoted At 81 io
speter dun at c for Domestic ana &c Zen oL I S
active and easier Alter yesterday 100 oas Am
A A9 40 ~ Noysm6"r sold At 70 22
ra 5%s 3H S S t2as HS ci tons
sold ~ zoe. copper more active .n d, Stsa Asr cal.
6o0o % BatmoTr July AZ lisc' SoOOo do do. lac.
Es~eaning stock quiet and steady at 27c for
90 test CuOa 2ol hGs Nuovitss sold at 2se. Grocery
HNxvXL sTokEs-kOsln.w were yeTy Sgie. aoa amO, nom
ina a. - Sg steady at SIC for so1therns and 81 w. Tor
Nsw YoS barrels oGDing lots Ss a Tar and Patch
q9,ei "n1 "oSet at s2s 81 s2s so for western
o0ny moderate auo ws ensssa ana
B5c for city 6Sc Calcutta B. 65Sc Cruoe sperm
0sI u3 Crude 81 G39c; Refined summer Vel
low 4 q5Ue. Lard ~ d75c for summer and 500 SOC Tor
winter make Crude Menaden, so G3Sc Crude Whale. 6JG
&c for southern ant 80 s55c for Northern.
UcEA Na FKEIG Hrs-Businoss was slow 10 day, The
ui perth limited aud The interruption TO
cnmmuc atOn NewS and the Western markets
exed an influence. oil charters also dull
si rates however, may considered firm. LIVER
POOL seam Grain quoted 5di 1000 bbls. FlOar Is sd
Lard i6S2Os.; 5000 boxes Cheese e4os Ia,ow los
ia ia Reef IS ass I'd; Pork. "a a2s Dd llOO bales
Cation nj, 200 Measurement Goods liza 3D.. ;LON-
DON steam Grain. quoted % 5000 sacks Flour lIA obi
Dacon 23s. Cheese SOA GLASGOW. steam, Grain qno.d
sid with 5000 bush aken lato lsst evening at o*d
6u0 sacss Flour I7s RacOn. 25s cheese as Oh
AVoNMOUrH steam 40. 900 bush. Gram from store 70
HULL. steam. Gain quoted 3D. nsse1 s,. w
ckSrI steam. Oat.....-..ANlMEhfy steAh
do "a D' AMsrERDAM and RorrEhDAM "A; steam,
III ENos XYhh ark sas tons s oessr gasso
~ an mi. Hennsi Petroleum, IS. .kANpoON
fi9nan bars thence 20 900 cases do $50 AZ
n.,aan afk 1nrior 10 arya Themes, loVVv uo ptisae
AUSTRIAN oy N TERHANEAN. Italian bark Ufiorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

Total I4G25s slI63G5 0J3 slS763O,76o
Two hundred and ninety thousand aud two hun
dred and seventy-seven shares make mp tho total
of t0-days stock transactions. The speculation had
the benefit of renewed reports of a settlement OF
difficulties between the various railways.
It was semi-oficially stated that the railroads in
the Chicago East bound pool had como to an agree
ment that the companies which have been carrying
reight in of the percentage allowed to them
by tho pool should refund to the pool in money the
gross sum of revenue which thoy had received from
such 1t certainly requires large
amount OF credulity to believe that the Grand Trunk
is going to surrender tho gross of freight money
on the business (22Q2S per cent? IL has been doing
in of It's allotted proportion of 10 or ii per
cent. And that statement was not and is not gon-
orally believed. Yet il was influential factor In
to-day's stock speculation; not SO much that IL
caused any general buying of stocks as That 1t
checked sales, both of long stock and for the SNORT
account, under the impression that the statement
meant better prices. Opening fgures.were up '4@
-, followed by decline. midday rally to stlii
higher figures was followed by reactions to near the
lowest prices of the day. But the last half-hour
saw the highest prices ruling at the close. Inc
market was dull all the way out and reflected moth
Ing but the operations Of. local interest.
Government bonds were quiet aud rather firmer
in tone with an advance of ls per cent IN the bids
for the A.. Annexed are the closing quot atoms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

"They tell me Brown has great ear for
music" said Henderson. e" Yes" replied Fogg; knew
be had great ear. OF them 10 fact but did not
know that they for musc. I supposed they were
Spectator.
When lady living in Chelsea sent to Lon
don doctor, she apologzed for asking him 10
such distance. "Don't speak OF IT," answered the NJ
D. happen 10 have another patient In the neig hbor
hood, and can thus kill TWO birds with one st0ne."-
COLUMBIA Spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
NEW-JERSEY DENTAL SOCIETY OFFICERS

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 2O.-The New
Jersey State Dental Society, In session at the Cole
man House. elected the following officers yester.
day: President, f. H. Bunting. Of Newark; yice-
president, j. W. Scarborough, Of LAmbertye secre-
tary, Charles A. Meeker. OF Newark; treasurer O.
Brown, OF Elizabeth Board OF Examiners g. W
MalOney, OF Camden, chairman; j. Hayhurst OF Lam.
bertve; James q. Palmer, OF New-BruDs wick; Fred
erick G. Barlow, Of Jersey City, and +. A. Levy of
Jersey City. Executive Committee, +. Q. Brown, OF
Elizabeth; W. r. Richards, OF Orange c. A Timms of
aoboken, and G. NJ. Merrett OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
The COURTS.
PAYMENT OF sTENoGRAPHERs' FEES.


The law controlling the payment OF ste =
nocraphers fees is newer and unsettled than that
governing almost any other business relations Jusce
Gedney gave interesting decision upon TINS supec'
yesterday in the Eighth Civil District Court in the suit
of Underhill & Adams stenographers against lnonas
NJ. Harmon, uptown plumber. Dir. harmon was .nc
plaintiff In suit in the Common Pleas which was trieu
before the late Judge Barbour as referee. without the
knowledge of Mr. Harmon his special authority, Dis
attorney, Mr. Gazzam employed Underhill IL Adams as
stenographers take the testimony and furnish one
copy him and another to the referee When the ste
nographers bill presented Mr.. Gazzam marked IL
correct and shortly after moved into another state
When the bill was presented TO Mr.. Harmon he reiuseu
TO pay the ground that he had not authorized the
expenditure and so testified on the trial. Jusuce
Gedney gave judgment for the stenographers, hodng
that Mr. Hamon's attorney, as such, had authority W
have whatever necessary for the proper con-
duct the trial aud that the attorney made me cneMt
liable therefore without special authority. Henry w;
sackett appeared counsel for the senogaphers ana
Joseph p. Falon for Mr. Harmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

The taking of evidence IN the contest over
the will OF David M Chauncey who left his property oil
about 5000 the children of his brother Daniel 10
the exclusion Of equally heirs concluded yes
terday in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. The first
witness was Henry c. Place. lawyer. He knew DaVd
NJ Chauncey intimately after 1858. In 1876 the wit
ness advised him to make loan Of $4,000. and he
followed the advice The money was repaid. Police
Inspector Henry L. Jewett testified TO becoming &C
quainted with David NJ. Chauncey in 1876
He showed the witness statement OF his
property, and said that his nephew Daniel
Chauncey IT., showed business promise and he would
take care OF him. The witness never saw David NJ
Cheuncey intoxicated but knew him TO drink liquor lie
always appeared rational He purchased bouquet
of choice flowers which he said he would send 10 MISS
Emn Thursby, the singer. This closed the evidence
The In the agreed 10 present no testimony
in rebutta and to make oral arguments They VIII
present briefs Judge Brown before september J. end
he will then decide the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
rrRoPrAv FrvAvcfAL MARKrrs.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON. July 2O.-l2:3O n m.-United States four and
a "a nor us y: do. nycs extended lo4ss
Erie 80. do second oonsos ~ ~ New NOrk Central ll7s
Illinois CcrA 1884. Pennsyv ania Central 1ss Mexican
Ordinary. llI'. NewlOrE. ontario and Western. 25Aa
LosDoN. July 2D-2ijD m.-P@rs adv uuote thres
per * 20 confines fOr
LONDON July 2O-4 % q. m-Eri,. a0i- YORK Central.
ll7 ILLINOIS central 1854 PennsYlysna Central 5Sisi
Western second MORTGAGE trustees cer
lies Rcadine. 2s' Milwaukee ana ST Paul Com
mon. los.
The amount bullion gone into the Bank Of Eng
. balance TO-DAY .. ES9OOc
LONDON Juiy ep-f3O o. m.-Paris hvicss 1nots thrs9
per crutimcs Tor the account
London % francs 20 = centines for
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

explain the activity and advance that some Of the most
conservative operators regard temporary record
Of trading amounting to nearly 100000 barrels and
rise In price from 81 020y1 OH TO 81 O6a8SI o. tell
the apparent strength of the speculation. The
strong at 81 O6, but there news affecting the
statistical situation.
follows
o., n. Y. Pet Cons Ex
opening ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1919 l02
lUO4 lVO1
-...--
sales. bbls..................... 55i8Ooo $4,000
Clearances, yesterday 5292OOo 6267.000
The refined market continues dull and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

Total values sl6.s22. 100 s2o'2'eo4
The foregoing figures indicate total exports OF
all kinds of merchandise for the month of Juno
this year of about 500 900 600 against 500, $4,000
for June. 1882 and against 500, 800 900 for June,
1881. The value of tho exports Of tho articles
named for siI months ended June 30 for three years
compare follows:
Jan. 20 June 80 1881. 1882. 1883: o,
Cereals ....... Slll SsO,0l7 SG4.B5GSG3 sS5l3b4 23
Provisions 7lnb.33T 90 DOS 1870 62bl2,432
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
CLOSING PRICES % PHILADBLPHIA STOCK&
Rlpor,kd bu JoMx IL DAyI. a 90. 10 WaLLl.

FRIDAY July 20-P. N.
The report of the Bureau OF Statistics of the c1-
ports of breadstuirs provisions etc. for tho month
Of June shows that the value Of breadsuns Iportcd
in that month about 500, 900 less than for the
preceding month Of May. and that the vaue of the
provisions exported 81. 1000 greater than in
May. The value Of all the articles mentioned e1-
ported in June S2.3Ss.6l0 greater than the
value of the same articles exported In the month
Of May. The following table shows he comparative
IL N. H.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-06
A Bride Only a COncubine.

J. w. Pennington and Miss Ida l..
Holverson were married at Bruneau,
on the 18th inst, by w. G. Schneck.
We are informed by gentleman
from that section of country that inn
mediatel y after the ceremony, which
was very solemn, the guests INDUCED
in dancing while the bridal pair re-
paired to their bridal couch. While
wishing the bride and groom much
happiness, we would say right here,
that perhaps they do not know that
the purported justice who married
them had no authority to do so. We
understand that this is the second
couple that he has attempted to unite
in marriage without having the author
ity. He is acting under tie impress
sion, perhaps, that having qualified as
justice two years ago that he still has
the right to exercise the functions Of
that office as long as he deems proper.
We would suggest that if he want
the office, that he had better appear at
the next regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners and be APP
pointed and duly qualitied.-Idaho
Avalanche.