davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1883-05-03

his wife. to which was added the intelli-
gence of his father death. He expe-
rienced a sudden revulsion of feeling
England lost all attraction for HMM
deed, he shuddered at thought of it.
and made up his mind to stay where he
was. since there was nothing to call him
back. All this time he had passed by
his middle name, Albertson. He had
been successful afterward. and measur-
ably content until a year ago. when he
had heard that his cousin Gilbert had
taken all his fortune and gone to
America. At first he did not mind so
much. then by degrees it came to him
that Dorrance had never said his child
was crowned, he had inferred that. He
spent two months hunting him up. and
at last found that he had been dead two
years. Then he resolved to settle up
his business as speedily as possible-for
he had been in bus ness these last five
years-and return to England, and from
thence to America. Possibly, he
thought his child. if living, might be in
his cous ms family.
Arriving in England he found De-
Vries had accompanied Gilbert Mont
ford to America. He telt suddenly pos
sessed of an overwhelming desire to
confront this fellow, who was living on
his property. after sending him. as he
supposed, to his death. He landed in
New York the last dav of October. He
then learned through accident that
Captain Waite was in Michigan and
came out to see him. as before stated.
Learning nothing satisfactory. he re.
solved 10 60 to Plymouth. the scene OF
the wreck. and see if anything definite
could be ascerta ned. There he learned
the story of Viola's abduction and sub
sequent death, from some relatives of
the Andersons. He at once came West
again as far as Michigan City, where he
believe dshis child was buried. and gave
this Brierly fifty dollars to put a stone
up over the lonely little grave. He had
then gone on to Chicago, stopped day
or two, but find ny no one who knew a
Mr.. Montford thereabouts.. he had re-
turned to New York. Since then he
hae trave'ed continually. search ng for
Gill,trt Montford. Two davs before he
had taken up by chance Western pa
per. and had seen his death in it. He
had started Immediately and had got as
far as Kalamazoo. when. Captain Waite
had intercepted him with his wonderful
and blessed surprise.
i'e BE CONTINUED.
Iron County register., 1883-05-03

going down. that could bring her at
last to a happy haven. At last the
proud, rebellious little heart had yielded
to Loves strong dominion, and the
pretty. tremulous lips had said, very
humbly and brokenlv:
81 am not worthy to be your wife.
dear Ralph. but il. you are willing to let
me bear your name, Twill never ask or
care for anS other. And, if God lets
me ,livet to get well, will try very hard
that YOU never shall be sorry. could
not have held out as long as did, only
j thought You loved her, and then felt
wicked and did not care"
l will not attempt to give Ralph's
erotestations probably hundreds
of lovers have ind lged in the | Ike:
only hope he will never be false to
Them as some have been, and | don't
.hink he will, or l should never have
saken him for my hero, you may be
sure.
Iron County register., 1883-05-03
WRITE THEM A LETTER 70

rH.. NIuHI. 'a- -
Don't go TO the theatcr. lecture or bail .f-
, ,nut Htay IN Your room tonight; rr -fr.g..r.
Deny you self to III friends that cali t
ANA a good llng Letter wr' tie -, tfi'' '
rte to the sai old 10 ks mt home .+1 -u.i t
WI no whenthe deysis doue.
WITH folded hands and Gowrcast eyes
And tn NIX of the absent one. ID s.'r..-.- e..
Don't 'tself1shfy scribble: Excuse my haste,
I've scarcei y the time to write''
Aest their oroodlng thoughts go wandering
:. back .ir - = .
To many a by-gone night,
Wheu they lost heir need d sleep and rest,
AND every braaih was PRAYER
mat tod would leave their delicate babe
10 thcir tender love and care.
Don't let them feel that you've no more need
tf their loveand counsel wise:
For the he lrt gr lws strongly sensitive
, when age his d;mlned the ey 8.
1t might tie W. Ii 10 let them believe
You neyerforgo. rem quite
Thst You deem il a pleas ure, when far away,
Long tiers home to write.
Dom think that the young and pf1dy friends
w no make your pa st,me gay
have half the ANXIOUS though for you
That the old folks have to-day.
The duty of writing do not Put off.
Let 81 ep or pleasure watt, z. -t-
lonyed
Be a day or an hour toe late ..F. srr. .,4
For the sad old folks at home, 80. s
With locks st turning white, --s''-
AR longing to hear of the absent one
Write them a letter tonight.
Iron County register., 1883-05-03
Dorsey and the President. .

The Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, the Commissioner of Pensions and
| the Postmaster-General all being from
Indiana, the Republican party may in
tend to try to carry that State with a
somewhat less outlay of money than it
cost them in 1880. Mr.. Fishback of
indianapolis, who belonged once to one
end of the@Globe- Democrat of this city,
says in recent publication that there
are signs of policy for the future SINH
lar to that pursued in the last Presi-
Dental campaign, and that "men like
,, Dorsey will come to Indiana again as
they came in 1880 and disburse $40O, 600
in the Denison House parlors, to be used
in buying votes, hiring repeaters, brib-
ing election officers to stuff ballot-boxes
and falsify- election returns" He as
serts that "there are men high in office
because they connived at such crimes,
| and it is no secret that other men hon.
ored by the party are SO honored main
" because they aided the escape of ar
rested felons who were hired to come
from other States to violate the Election
laws of Indiana - 1t has been
often charged" by Democrats
that the Presidency in 1880 was
bought, and that the benef-
ciaries of the purchase, from high to
low, including the nominees for Presi-
dent and Vice-President, acquiesced and
approved the purchase, but it has not
before been so openly confessed and
stigmatized by any prominent Repub-
lican 1t is true General Arthur inti-
mated in post-prandial speech at Del
monico's some months after the con-
summation of the corrupt scheme, that
he knew how it was managed and de-
clared that he and his compatriots were
deeply indebted to ex-senator Dorsey
for his splendid services, but the tone Of
his remarks on that occasion was that
of entire, approval and admiration and
not of apprehension like that of the Ian
guage quoted above. But times have
changed and men have changed with
them. Dorsey is struggling against the
bitterest adversely and with but ihdif-
ferent chances of escaping the prniten-
tiary, his offense being the use of money
filched from the Government to save
the Republican cause in Indiana. His
bitterness against Mr.. Arthur can be
nothing less than the EXTREMIST. But
Mr.. Arthur had to break with his friends
or prostitute his high office. He un-
questionably chose the wiser and more
defensible part, how despicable soever
he may appear to. those whom he abaD-
doned to their fate.-iSt. Louis Repuo-
lican.
Iron County register., 1883-05-03

The old story OF q bull in china
shop was sadly realized by Cincinnati;
dealer the other day. A fr;sky cow
ran into q crockerv store, and in th.
few moments of solid bovine enjoyment
which followed before the unwelcoms
visitor was expelled. she managed to de-
molish about $500 worth of stock. Clip
ct2ay1afi Times
Iron County register., 1883-05-03

An English physician says that a
woman who has = great secret and dare
not tell it can b. made really III By
keeping it
Iron County register., 1883-05-03

An island in Vermilion Bay, on tha
coast of Louisiana, has solid mass OF
salt at depth of twenty. feet, SO hara
that it requires to be mined with dy-
Mantle and ground in steam mills.
About two hundred tons day aro
taken out.
Iron County register., 1883-05-03

Canada hopes to get a good share
OF the Irish emigrants. They are want
ed "a the Northwest as farmers.
Iron County register., 1883-05-03

A Virginia man who was triced up
to whipping-post to receive twenty
nine lashes got thirty by an error in the
Sheritf's count, and the Official had to
pay him 500 damages.
Iron County register., 1883-05-03

-Wbep.Minra " ate came INTO the
: ii&f as the hlminous east was
Nazsh4tvwfth rosy gold the SO folds Of
J. .tR Sd ow cart q n ut the windows, she
lssS1r&eA -backzwith surprise at sight of
h6f Patient y ing with her white lace
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-22
1.-THE Roll BengOl Taggar,"

One time there was man who had
taggar it was a sho and the man TUX
the money to get in. Tie man had a
big paper nailed onto the taggar's den /:
"The Roll Bengol Taggar, sometimes
called the moEncrk OF the Jungle.
Hands off. No tschin' the taggar-
The monnerk of the jungle it war
always a layln' down with his nose be.
|tween his pos, and the folks which had
1pald to get in they was mad cos it
wouldont wock, rore like distant iliun
8del. But the show nan said That's
Iol right when get the new cage done,
Ebut this is the same cage Tie ole fel-
zaer broke out in Oregon; time he eat
Pup the seventeen men and their
Families" Then the folks would oil
Stand back and took in whispers while
fhe taggar slep.
But one a feler who was drunk he
lux to punchin' the taggar with the
|anasthead Of his umbrella, which STAN
Peded the audience wild, and wimmin
Aolks they stood onto the stools and
Followed like it was mouse, but the
Young chap kept jobbing the monnerk
Rt the jungle crewel.
D Pretty soon the monnerk jumped on
zRls hlnd feet and shuckled itself ont of
Rs skin and rolled up its sleeves and
PIT on its hands and spoke up and sell:
@ "lll be damed if I cart Just wollop
ns pea,green stuf1in' out of the gum
ed galoot which has been a prod
II ln' this ere tagger!"
ana he came down out of the back
por of the caige and he lit on that
NJ a1S teller. and the aujinc was
onlsh.-Little johnny.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-22

Sun francisco professor spells po-
/, 80 lo''ows. "Ghonghphtheightree-
""o declares it to be correct accor-
i 10 The fsllowing rule: "Gh stands
= aS You will find from the last
~ IN hlccough. Ough stands for
|, III cough, Phth stands for t, as
i'n'sic' E,l, - Eigh stands for a, as in
"'or' ite stands for t, as in ga
"'n eau stands for o, as in beau
8can so to the head.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-22

ine o'llard match for the champion
Y OF the balke-line game was play
''e other evening between Jacob
aeler, holder of the emblem, and
PURGE 'ignaux. In addition to the
aulp'onshlp there was $1,000 cash
lalng on the result. 1t was an 500
a' game. The betting was 100 to
III favor of Shaefer. Shaefer won
ead' and scored 5; vignaux follow
H. In the 18th inning Shaefer
'ea 62; Vignaux followed with 90.
'ue .o6th inning Vignaug, after brit
paying, closed the game, Shaefer
"'ng every effort to catch up.
's-Vignaux, 500; shaefer, 644.
A'st 'un--Yignaux, l0e.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-22

"Are ye dead, 1'im?9 said an Irish
father to his son, who had fallen down
IA we'll "Not dead, father, but spach-
less" came up from the depths.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-22
Treasurer's Notice

~ H E FOLLOWING WARRANTS
4 will be paid out of the current ex-
pense fund on presentation at nv office.
1882, issued April .. No. 5S....S 10 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-22
A CARD TO LAND MEN.
OFFICE or coppy LAND OWNER.


WASHINGTON. D c., Nov. 15, 1879.
TO Land Attorneys ard Real Estate Bro
kers:
Our names will be inserted !, WITHOUT
CHARGE, IL. tie last chapter of aThe
American Settlers Guide" new book on
our public lands, to be circulated exlen-
sively in the Atlantic States and in Eu-
rope. Send for circular giving details.
Address 69MAY II. C0PP.
Warrington, y. g.
1osto6ice Hours.
ia ring week o.sys, until further notice.
the l'dstoffice rill be sept open from seven
A. M. until ninv P. N
Sundays from haif-,sast twelve to one
and from four until six p NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
The Money Order Office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
urslays after four o'clock 1. NJ.
). G. SILSBY,
iuaio lily, Dec s, 1919. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY FEBRUARY I,

ss:.'ss s. .S a
:S9. 50 cash and Gf'ss
5 tsss ns ''s9fs
;,ssSy sas quiet h sSd
S %ss. BTsyb ar SSo gS
SS":sSs Fsn Coca @n& s:Ss demand
81 GH% q si SSn Rye Ss' H E%sy
E% grain DEPOT SAe o9o ana 2e depot NJ S
White o0si7 &c, No. do - 90 Provaons-seet Clear
49, Ss., @ ..S q go 6ss, ssIs g
SIS co. aa@s-smoxed 0Si5c' DO saitOeTre iis.c
smoked sides u c 40 l9 salt sSC shoulders in ary
S no. smokes ssslse fse, 'a Kettle
Western S p SS E. SG sS Stc9e
Western 3iS3pc Good Choice 20 a24c, Bradford
SS Wes Sa orT EXTRA DO
23c Rolls Peansylvsns ano Western 10 o. LTgs-Penn.
Full rean e' Western Ta cream raS
sR@%ed 800 8Sas oo a geo. az
ssady: Cut Loaf. s.c cra,hsd $50, Powdered 9Ssc'
Goys & 4 TmOny 81 40 Fa S 81
a9 eas Sl % s % sgynE SIC
g 4 oT Psy 81 % GS Tpss sf1
i2oS$9 10 Wheat higher No Red Fall 81 o. o GS ois.
SIP A.rls 81 io1s Nay: Noss Red Fan or ss5ei
47c. january 4504s94c Fobruaryi 5Ois Mar a: April.
6lc 5zasc May oats higher 37 037rc. cash $500.
January 379c February; 80 all the year 80 &c May
RYE lower at 62f57r. Barley steady Sample Lots ~
aSjci Nebraska. 70d79c butter steady Dairy, 2a92sc
Creamery 29@S4e Egg steady y, az u sS2Se Whisky
ary JOB sl7 40 sl7 % February sl9 OH May. Bulk
025o Bacon lower shoulders. Sc: short RIB, 000c
FSG oSoG o 66 WHEAT Gomaa d at ai i' Corn
bush: Oats $4,000 BUSH Rye, 900 bush Barley. 5000
bush Shlpments-Flour 1000 bblsi Wheat $4,000 bush
Corn 1000 bush; oats none aye 1000 ousl Barley none
Red spot 81 06a; 81 O6 February; 81 O8 March 81 l0s
April; ~ l32 May 81 07a4 July; all the yea $3.50 Corn
firms High " xed 55c No. Spot 5iLsc % &c February;
May 57ac an The year 81 &c Oats dull; No spot
40c; SOC. February. MAY, Ale Recepts-Wheat 10000
bush; Corn, 6lUOO bush; oats. 5OOJ bush Shipments
Flour Wheat $500 bush; Corn 100 BUSH Oats
1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

LivFRFoo1 Jan. ~. l2"0 m-Cotton oasieri MiSdlnR
u iiteO Orleans Il b7sd. sales. 10000 bales.
1000 bales sDecultOn and export ReoelDts
1910 bales Inc udDg :. - American fuufos-l pldnhs.
ami FeDruar, deye j'ad February aud Macn DEW
641s4d, do April ana Nav delivery. 6ibst. do May
end Juno delivery, bassd. do June and July de livery,
bS4e4d bSs4 do July and Au u-t delivery, 6Se4d,
aSTa4t do AugusJ September delivery, boEs4d.
abo. 5sie4d. Fu ureo dun
LIVERPOOL Jan. 3..-l:30p m.-Cotton-Ine OF the
dav included T. 80 bates America
LIVERPOOL Jan. 500 m.-CottoD-Futures- Upands.
Winding clause Fc1uy ana alaICn uodvcry. OsOta
d. .a.cI Apill delivery. J4sad do May June
de fvery 6Ioatd Futures closed quiet.
UBARLgsrOs Jan. 3l.-C0tron quiet Middlng l0c.;
Low abiding 0ac: Good Ordinary recspJA
baies gross 2,J-J bales s1ie,. % aos; exports
fhe Continent, Great Britain. bales:
10 France bales; cOastYise Daios stock. 81 332
bales
,,,yysroS Jan ~ Cotton steady: Kidding o7sc: Low
Atiin,e 90. Good Ordinary SIZE; receipts g. 90
haiea gross exports 10 Great Britain. 400
1sies. 10 France bales: 20 the Continent - bales.
10 no thanncI. bales cOastWlsc iOO' bales; SAFES.
l:y47 bales: stOck SO $40 bales
uoBlLE ian 3i-C0ttOn qG'ei; middlinG 9tcd Low
NIdIhpT Q31i ordinary 9ci not receipts lU-i
gross i,O-f Oeoi OK "rs VO"''"i9O' 100 OAeS'
saieA l. i0D bsles: stOcI. 40 Dj' Daiss
Stw-us' 7,~s Jan. 8..-CoEton steady Micdng aaiee'
Low Middiing Good ordinary sac LEI receipts
I47 - gross 10 - bales. exlnl 10 france.
10 Continent baies coasttaSe - 4O Dalesi 10
Great I47j bIos; sales 6"p bales last evening
-- ba es stock. $50. no baies
sAYAEyAH Jan. 3l-Ouou steady MidGling. 994cI Low
OOun Ordinary. go" not receipts -'lV
baot gross baes expJrts coAstwIse. l,5i bales
sales Daies last 1OJ 0aleo 'oeA' eO''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA SIOohS'
z. anrLeL hu LnaN Il DAVE q o. u WalLst.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 31-P. NJ

WEDNFsDAY Jan. 31-P NJ.
About all that may be said of the STOCK speoui"'
.;on dav is that il was dull The total transac-
lions amounted only to 213,l O7 shares anu VI 'a'
onantity at least four-6ftns were done IN separate
neriods W hioh added together. would not maketwo
f the i've hours which cover the time oil the Board
session. The feature of the market, If there was
any. was tina, during the PERIODS Of activity prices
declined and that during the periods of dulness
prioes advanced-sometimes as much axs4 per cent
between transactions. Hence, setting the three
hours of extreme duness gainst the two hours OF
moderate activity the final gains in prices lalthongn
smalD have the advantage OF The declines In prices
as compared wi h last evenings closing nenres'
Unusual &C 'ivtv is noted in Central ana HUDSON
end the fin II price shows decline. Michigan Cen
trail developed weak spot in the last half hour OF
business, while Lake shore, which did not
sell as low it did yesterday. shows hnal loss OF
Il per cant. Denver and Rio Grande hucfuated be-
tween Asa and 46a. and closed at AS. against ISIS
YESTERDAY. Northwestern and st. Paul STOCKS
after early declines were notceably strong for the
remainder of the day. but their fin prices are about
the same as were Yesterdays closing figures Union
Pao,6o fluctu tel Ia per cent between 80 and
1901, and ITS final prioe-99s4-is z per cent higher
than vest rdav's last price WAS. the transactions
in Western Union stock. which amounted only to
500 shares at s2asd S2h0s2Ss fairly represent the
dulness OF the market AT the prices ruling at ESQ
D. IN. the market was called strong; at those rIlng
at the close @ D. M the market is quoted weak
Government bonds were moro than usually active
ami flnctuating The d sold up 20 1104 and finally
at 1888 The quotations for the 3l2s were affected
by the announcement that the Secretary tomorrow
wll issue a call Tor $l5OO0.OO0 Of them. which,
considering the oond ION of the Treasury and the
general estimate of the revenues to be derived from
customs and internal taxes during the next ninety
DAYS is surprise. Final bids are ls lower for the
Be- and A. 81 lower for the ls aud q higher for the
Alos Annexed are the final quot atoms!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

Among State bonds the Arkansas IS were active,
and af.pr an early depresi were strong at higher
figures Fort nth sold at 57Q6l AID closed 62
bid. Pine Huff so at 42Q50 and clOsel at 5Oi2
bid. and Central sold at %. Louisiana cOnso!s
were & higher at 734 Tennessee compromise
were up liz at ALL, and Alabama class A, sold
of 80.
Business in railroad bonds was small and prices
were irregular. Erie second consOls were steady al
OF. Chesapeake and Ohio 6rsts series u, were
steady at o. and currency debts after declining TO
b37s closed unchanged at 54l2. New-fork. Chicago
md 81. Louis firsts were strong at a advance TO
p7a Missouri, Kansas and Texas firsts were up q
at lC8s, and seconds were L h CHER at 81. St.
Jouis ano Iron Mountain new 5s were d lower at
I'LL. Rome. Water own aud Ogdensburg first were
off per cont at 73l2. New-York Central and
Hudson consols sold at $50, and Pennsylvania 4 l2s
Mt 94s.095lsa95. Nashville. ChattanOORa and st.
Iou,s frsts b. ought 10 and Lake Erie ami Western
firsts 1902. IT. R"ul firsts. Southern Niun sofa
division. were Is Oft at 1868, and IeITe Haute
dividends ,cined l per cent to 77l2. Denver
and Rio G-ande consOls L lower at 90 Texas
ana aciic hTsts, Denver q VISION. cilhed rom
$50. TO 6l344o5A. Northern faGlbc hIs.s were
firm az 1903, New-OT cans and 4 tcIhc Lists u
Soloa $685., Oregon ShOr Line hTsts at 100, ana
Oregoh and 1ranscontnen al hrsts were ca Ter
q 30.
The SuD- Urea III Y statement b-dav shows gain
on Oa ance of $670O5J. m .ie up Oy gains OF
1857 200 coin aud Sll2.SS5 currency. To-day 5
tIausac ions covered: receipts. Sl,lIO,o4I; pa =
neuts S5O5 .959: currency balance. S6, 2S3.4Io;
CON haIance 81 10 1909. Money at the stock
Exchange ruled steady at 9a4 per cen ~
large proportion OF the business Was done at the
hIgiies rate. The domestic exchanges On c"-loIA
are aio II as last quo, cd.
The following Is the monthly statement OF receipts
and Oh burseinents 10y the Assistant Treasurer" tho
Unit sd States New-YofE. for the mon Ii OF 'nuaiy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


B.LrNoEv Jan 3I.-Coiton steady: Middiinrs 10,
Flour steady howas s1ee' ana r %osIsn sqperaae % 20
Nils super - 50s.4 do E1iTa ~ 25es0 10 do l.i1
brands - 6sao 90; Patapsco Family, So 90. Wheat
81 20 go Maryland 81 49, 40 western Winter Red
White 6lls. do Yellow Ole. wesjern ai1od SPOT oSc'
wns soSSe ao MIoi Ssa Penpsyyania
Rye urn 'os5Ie Hay STEADY Prime to chOee rennsyya
ss7s " na Shoulder. %,Sc Clear rIth G
5lG 81" gaS.od Isoc B1s9n-ShSqaG S Char
hnod 10. Butter. Western Packed gJe25c.. Cream.
sS & Sa1Sss San e 20 W E s.
nUyrIIo Jan si"rIoai steaiyi Iiote, CIV Ground
Nor Process s. 20ss5 a. Waite Winter. sGSse %.
spr.ns Wheat s. IS: Rys MIXTURE. IS Is No spring.
90 90 Nv '' r, 80 Rtr "a -
amber so5oSs7 Sc; white winter 8 75s$ 90 New
q oc q 22 @s Is for No Had p@qih A@por q ~
the year: No. He'd Michigan. IA store 81 OO NO White
WINTER at 81 TO- Corn sto4dyi Old 40 Mixed Western at
White a s4oc NO state 4GSi7o Barley Gmeu Canada
ISL 20: slI.rowcd state 1850 itoweG State
a. 80; RYE NEGLECTED. CoTnmeal quoted Coarse 81 40
ti8oG = o. Nh Feed '!edy Go1Te si.%si9 per to1
by rMi-Fiour. 3d. Wheat o Corn. aSc oats Sc Canal
a9sae &C. LUMBER 10 SO to oa6 1a s. IS
per loo: slaves To NewYorG. 81 - per ton K4 Dad
o. 900 bush oats 10 90 bu ,h Harley 1910 bush Ryo
loo bush Railroad shpments-Flour 500 bblsi Wheat.
harley. noae Rye, 1000 oGsh
CHICAGO Jal. Si.-Four dulli Common to Choice spung
-; SSnnoR w 20 Wbsat sr 30 Choice
Wheat higher Regular Sl Ot1 January 81 Ola Fo9ru-
the year No Red Winter 81 % cash 0Jlsc January;
4G &C. all the year NO 81 81 gis He1eiSd GLS NO
sSse ala tho ye. vi o. 9Sl OF February 81 o. - N az
Sooc casn nc January 90 sa01 &c February; 90 ~
Ieornar 81 &c. sarcn; Sgsc All the year SjG$g 10
quct at go"c fiaKseed we,Aer at 81 asl % GOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
III YorEAN Markets.

LIVERPOOL 3l.-Hac0n. Cumberland cut 496; Short
nh 40Od rrIne Mos. bJiid d" Vestern = Lard
trn. Cheese American ChOcs B1Od Corn.
A. "a for Nxed furpeItihs SDd1a 3bOi Provisions
sr,ti ,er % Broa1stUnsCOrn. OOSd
80 Id NixoI Western Wheat $50 aJ cenia FOR CA
uOrna CluD SJd~JO)d TOT hea o''ch 9PinS ""-"""'"
Tor Hed Winter. -, ., .r..,oa,,n. osca ,,atc,,t,
hpnnn .opd per quarter. Ilusroa on. 80 On9&2U 10
nsp nm TALON 40 cwt refined Petroleum. O'sdo
III VIZ Ian 3l-wucoIs Lard closed AZ o. francs 90
esnymes Ger S Petroleum 10 francs 10 confines for
x,ne pae American paid AID francs - confines Soos
paa.' Iard t,b francs 81 centmes per 100 kios ,,
"navxsS Iao Sl-Petrocum. z marks - penmgA WI
Tad, Osed % MARKS 90 UfenniGs pei iiV AV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

LONDON. Jan 3l-l2:30 .. m-NonsoA lh2is for money.
10 tor the omit Atlantic ana Great Western hrst
NOR gage trustees IL do. second mortgage
ypia r;iie 49,: New York eDirL 3Oia. icadnE 2Sas
Mexican Riilwag Halted dinay. 1891; Milwaukee and
ST. iOa
y. m.-Par1s M Woes quote Three
cent Al ran ~ confines unit.
LONDON Jan 8l-4.O0 COnsO.s. 10 so for money and
lO2ss 0r account, Atlantic aud Great western hrht
mortgage trustees certificates 81 do second mortgage
1913. Fro 4O4 Vow ora Contra y Illinois Central
IL b. Ponnsvl Contra. 62is NJ 'sican Railway lin
tied Crdiua y 4fOl4. 49,,
loSpoN j. 3i-i.DO y m.--lndia Council bills were al.
lOtted to-day 1 a. ID vance NJ ~. per rupee
Bar bvor = quoted N j12t per ounce
LONDON Jan 81 400 p. m-rhe amount OF bnlnon gone
nj 10 1f England on balance TO-DAY II s2Oonn
InSDON ST. n.-Pari, alsices quote three per
rem rnnt-. Is % confines for the account
exchange London at rs francs 10 confines Tor