davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18
GAIT. poyESEa PAYS.

b ... ttTFN1Hf iHES M tTLlsik.
Then followed aIcssrs. l.oos and Schmidt
with the tlag.
Behind came q dozen or so bugeies.
carriages, wagons and dog carts will in
terested- spectators. Some Of the party
had red plug hats OH. Jeir Davishadb been
painted red to ornament the procession
but some OF the marchers objected and he
WAS unccremoniously fired.
lsv the time the word 20 was given Il.
least 5000 people, men, women and chill
dren, had gathered near the starting point,
and the entirestrcct wasalmost blockedup
Allalong the route the crowds were great.
er than witnessed any political dcmonstra.
ton this year. At some points SO dense
were the people that the procession moved
with difficulty. Cheers and laughter
greeted the party at every step. The idea
Of Setting them mp" al every saloon for
the party YVES abandoned when il WIS dis
covered what proportions the party had
taken on, but frequent stops were made
while The two principals refreshed them
selves. Everything was good humorcd
and jolly, and the participants in this
novel tth seemed to enjoy it rs much us
the spectators. .
At Bonenbcrgcr'a Pete. had set n nice
lunch, to which all sat down with good
appetites. In answer to calls Ke!npie
m:lte characteristic speech, which was
received with roars OF laughter.
TIE band and the other members OF the
party returned by easy stages, and the
starting point was again Reached about 5
o'clock last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18

Tue Wheeling business College has II
hundred students enrolled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18

NEw foEk. Sar. II. Cotton k,ea4ly; futures
ftini November ". lac: December lo.ain: January
l0lsc; February jO.bIc: March lO7ic: Anril
loSo: May l09sc; June ii.l2c: July II ..glc; Angus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18
Ivy Poisoning,

For NIL cases Of poisoning by wv or aoy,voo1
chh warrant Cutlcnra TO cure every time. i hnrt
sou II lor i've years and |; never falls. ""''
HoL,l.ToS, MAss. 49, '''sss'.
solvent, 81 II. 49, zap w. ie
r ro1IEa nRuo y CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18
Teller Of The Srnln.

~ was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter Of
. tts@ top oi ne scalp. | used Your Cuticira He,ne.
ies. NY anu now my lair Is coming hack as ti,ics Ms
III, ! :. wu nc,a, r,x III. CHOICE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18

TOLEDO, Soy. I7-Thcat dull nna lower: No :
fed c!sh mud November exc uskei; December
S,Zc: 1ah'lary Ice asked: No. . soft 7~Glt!.asut. Corr
year :"14s: Nay "sc bid. Cuts dull; No. = Will,
PC; No. : cash md November 20. Clover seed
quiet; prime cash AID November 81 CO.; DectmbcI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18
1Wautca,

"ANTED-SlTUAT lON-BY AZ
" Accountant and TooE Keeper. tuUtOuhjy
posed tt oftHe work. wants n rNsiitDti imm,Siia;,S3
elice. Address Loci l.ox 40. ne, rnit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given TIM. by G~uthoriiy Of The
Commissioner VI Navigation OF The l'uilci s,nirs,
under Section 9. Chapter l07, Act Of Manh . M
ahd Section s. Chapter ri, Act Of July ). IsSi, pnL.
Hea!i0n t. hcrehy made Of tie, chatsc Of inutc Of
the steamboat John F. IIa,pln " 10 that Of l., Ii.
SARGENT. WILLIAM Il. sAi!GkSl.
| HUt1' aa-f. ar#aa# .- co. MHS1tr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18

Ti1rsviLLE. IA. Nov, i7.-orcnel At 7O,Sc: high.
est '919fc:, lowest closed al Il5issc. National
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE WILL
- offer ut private atle for thirty days, my Fam
~ Brooke county, Buffalo township, l,NT Vol
Liberty, containing 80 acres. Said farm IL in A
so9n stats 81 cultivation with inir Improvements
Wh!eh crops out at the surface. AiaNTdSsce q
run and We'll walered. Convenient 10 c.iI7ra,
Normal School md pc,hnny College. ~rc~rNi@!a
gwen at ono. u desired Terms reasonable. FEE'
West Liberty. ", Vn. - ntI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18
FiSAScfASDrnApE.
The Features Of tho Money aud Stock Mar.

II 't kets. ft'
closed offered NJ i percent Prime men,snttiless I'M.
bar RAD rerceut. ElefiIns EXCHANGE banleTs Bills
EAE: demand 81 NH, NT4''ss' $50 T 80
IssiLWITsSGenetsiIv ,rm.
STATE ss~cuEiIisNoyIet,
srocKs-Thc week opei,cl with a lower market
for siOcks and brior, iJ:,sJ ihcr. Wns n decline v 10
liz ter1cnt. Urjol, raritlc wns tho feature. selling
down toSSx. Ihs deSlInoin In" frpmulnIc, Of liz
iii ranged from 10 4 perptt, Townri midday
n iirinSf icelins ,reSnilt.i IN tiic.a,tenpi by ien,ss
to eoeer. sitof, Interest at hi; ,iitt ,fts large and
irlccs niyansei 10 liz T%sreciit. Delaware i ii0d.
soil and %graIscTi felng tte hnbst l,rolnincn! III ihe
rise. DcIawnie & Hudson solj In 8x percent 10
wv. New York Central ~ to Ss9{, Northwestern .
Kansas K Texas, IL to iGlS, Pacific Mall ~ to 5lis.
Union PncIGc / 10 '6ils aid W,s,em uilion 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18
Qtm ~Gntdliqfurrx


ONCE: Nus. 20 ami g: Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18
A NOVEL AFFAIR.
THE MOST UNIQUE PROCESSION
Ever witnessed In Wheeling Comes of On
Main Street, md Attracts Thousands of
People to sec it-tnylns Some Funny
Election Nets iH Great shape.

The funniest and most novel spectacle
witnessed In Wheeling within the memory
OF the Oldest inl,abitant aWl for some time
farther Dnck, was That Of yesterday after
noon, wien several peculiar election
wagers were paid with unusual formality.
Richard Henry and David kucrrcr made
IN agreement prior to the late election
that ii Ilainc was elected President, Kucr.
ncr would wheel Henry from the corner Of
Main md Tenth streets 10 Pete lone.
hcrger's saloon, in Centre Wheeling, while
II Cleveland wonld beat blaine, Henry
WIS 10 wheel kucrncr tho same distance,
the winner to stop 1T as many saloons rs
ie chose III route, and the loser to pay for
the drinks for the party n. each. Josie
Kramer became II partyt0 the agreement
later, promising 10 tmn ont with his full
band to accompany the whcel.barrow, free
OF charge, II Cleveland was the lucky man.
Hugo l.0os, the cigar manu- iacturcr, and
George Schmidt consented to carry the
American flag in the procession.
Atanother time Louis Schwalb, OF the
First National saloon, and George Rcd.
miller made II bet, the loser to don a Ty.
rolean costume and lead a black govt the
same distance.
The two bets were paid yesterday, and
1t was fun. @
The novel procession was announced tc
start nj . o'clock yesterday afternoon
An hour before that time an immens,
crowd had gathered noaf Main and Tent
streets. About two the band arrived, ant
simultaneously all the interested partic,
were discovered in the crowd. 4 uretin,
waS held in SehwWli's%s saloon, and Messrs
r B%fooGhast, Charles Ssahrirht, Jake KEN
pie, John licdrnbach, Joseph Shatler
, tins Blum aud Gus Grade were chosen IL
Il committee to head the procession M,
! see that the terms Of the contract wcr
carried ont decrntly and in order.
: The procession iormed with the commit
tee in the lead, followed by Kramer's ful
i braEs band. Close in the wake OF III
band came the wltcclbarrow, Henry i'll til
r shafts and kucrner seated in the vehicle
!. Redmiller had or the Tyrolenn costume
but the goat was fractions. lIc.was inaI
" gotten over the route in some way, bu
/, the gallands and ribbons with which Il
r had been decke,l were badly Lemoralizet
! Behind the goat came i man in fanciiu
costume. carrying aloit IN a pole all enol
+. nous pretzel, beneath which was III
Legend:
.a.. ... cat DorrSrp e,va ..r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-18

Fon bargains in Dry Goods, Carpets
md Clothing 50 to /
J: w, FEnkrL's,
Corner Main and Twenty.lrst st.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
NuwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY "a, 1884,

nm TO ia. because its certificates commanded
1-32S1-1e per cent for use In the loan market,
the retarded rather than added to desire to pur-
chase and even before there was general reaction
the prices for that stock fell off q per cent. The
whole market, however, had to contend against
the special weakness that was developed In the
Northern Pacific and it's allied properties,
which extended even to the first mortgage
bonds of those companies. In tho share market
those stocks furnished 211 800 shares out OF the
days total business of SIG 400 shares atprices vary
ing as follows: Northern Pacific Common 24,2OO
shares at 224G227s to 201l; the preferred stock
1O4. .513 shares Mt 45l2045os to 40l2041; Oregon
Railway and Navigation. 10, 100 shares at 1854 TO
sOa sO12 and Oregon and Transcontinental, $1,000
shares at 21l20210s to 17is. 1t should be under
stood that between the extremes of the figures
named there were numerous fluctuations; but that
the remainder of the market was so little afected,
even in the late dealings, as it was by such contin
ued fall in the prices those stocks seems TO marx
strength and confidence that have long been lack
ing. About midday the president Of the oregon
and Transcontinental Company sent a note to the
Stock Exchange in which the current rumors that
that company was selling its holdings of the
stocks of the Northern Pacific system was positively
denied; the note, however, only ymomentarily checked
the decline in prices and later accelerated that for
the stock Of Oregon and Transcontnental.
Naturally such severe further decline
lead to rumors of trouble in some I'M
known quarter: but that tickle dame to-day
located tho trouble in Philadelphia. probably be-
cause brokers with Philadelphia connections were
prominent sellers of the stocks. None OF the rr-
mors have secured the slightest verfcation at this
hour. In the general market st. Paul and Union
Pacific were conspicuous St. Paul, with sales OF
81 735 shares rose from 1878 to S70s, and ended at
s6l4 a S63s, and Union Pacific rose to 1888, but
ended the same as last evening at 74%. Western
Union after 73l2 closed at 728i or 80 lower than
last evening; but the market generally closed q
little higher than yesterday, but was feyerlsh ana
unsettled.
Government bonds were quiet and rather firm,
with the bids for the is up L per cent. Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFAo jan 23-Cdne- Receipts to-day 400 head total
for week thus far head same time last week 1900
head consigned through 1873 cars market steady with
GOOD Good grades; Common dull Extra Steers,
81 Good TO Choice steers so 75 s8 Light Fair.
"a G5 9Sj u; Butcherss Cows s3 1904 l Common cattle
dull several cars remain unsOld
SeepRecepts today 200 head total f9T week thus FAR
OO6 time last week 2lOoO head; consigned
through ears quiet and unchanged Fair 20 Good
Western, 81 dS0 25 Choice TO Fancy, 81 9Oas5 6Of
Western lambs. - % So 10. No Canaias sale.
HoGs-Receipts today 1900 head total foI week thus
far coo head; for time last week, $50 head
consigned h II Good TO Choice Workers. SO %
ass 90, Light Mixed S6d$6 20j Good Mediums. So 400
SO 80; no Heavies here.
CHICAGO Jan 23Te Drorers journal reports Ho0s-Re.
ceipr $4,000 head shipments 5000 head market strong
and prices higher Packing 80 40Gso gS Packing and Ship
fCGrfe-Receips 1000 head shipments, 800 head mar
ket higher; Exports 81 dS6 S Good 10 Choice shipping,
81 3 a 81 fO; Common TO Medium, So 5dSJ 80.
eep-Receipts 5000 head shipments 4200 head; markes
Inferior Fair S3dS4; Medium 10 Good, S}dty
Choice to Extra, s5dS6j Texans. 81 75dSi 20
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
COTTON MARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Jan 23-l230 D. m.-Coton acttye; Mddlins
HnIands 57si: DO orleans. ll6d. sales, 10000 bales
inrlndng speculation and export receipts, $500
bales n American Futures-Upands low Mlddng clause,
January February delivery 5564di also 963idj do
February and March delivery, 66idj also oo54d DO
une delivery 5.64d; do. June and July delivery ooAdi
do Iuly and August delivery, ll64d. Futures nrm
1.3O D. m-COttOn-Ihe sales OF the day no1uded ISO0
boles American. Tutures-Uplands Low Mdding clause,
March and April delivery O264di CO. July ana August de-
livery, q l24d. ,,,,.,,- -.
Nav and Tune delivery 464d do August and september
delivery q l5.84d Futures closed firm. -
GAtVEsTON jan 23.-COttOn steady Mdding. lOSc Low
MidIng ll6c: Good Ordinary, 9ltci net receipts,
279 bales; gross 1878 bales; Exports 10 Great Britain
5g75 bales to France. - bales to the Continent -
bales Coastwise % bales sales l36 bales Stock eOeoo
SAVANNAH Jan. 23-Cotton quiet; Middling, 1otc Low
Mddng 07,c: Good Ordinary 0loc; net receipts lilt
bales gross l162 bales Exports to GreIt Britain, -
boles to France - bales; to the Continent - bales!
Coastwise los bales sales 2400 baes last evening 'Vo
ONgwosLEAYs jan 25-Cottou steady; Midllius loSe'
Low Mdding 10 1l6ci Good Ordinary. ll6ci net re-
ceips 4s3I bales gross. 5,6l4 bales; Exports TO Geae
Britain bales 10 France g. 7s6 bales; TO the C0ntlnen
bales COastwse 2207 balesI sales, o0JO Oalesi ass
evening 900 bales stOck, 4l3,9S7 bales.
BUFFALo " y, Jan. 23.-FlOur steady, with tAr de.
mand Wheat duh sales $500 bush. No. har puutn
SI IL Corn steady with fair demand sales Loo oasn:
No old in store at 60a60ac oats firm aS ana s, SSI
sales 200 bHsh. No White on track az 4Oe BsLsy t
Flour 700 6bs; Wheat, $4,000 bush Corn
Forr ZOO bbs Wheat $1,000 bnshJ Corn 2l.OOo pusnl
Oats B 800 bush Barley, 52O0 bnsh.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

powder lehst4c.; 429 Pan Fired Japan. 2oa2sho ,sa
&C. sSS S. fogSoss bSd sit'55s ia Ss sS
sSa S ISs soa oH Change Japan scvs
Second sdMsIfh ca iSSo .s r oSs S April ieooo sSc
&c Betweec SECOND ca and 10000 r. Al
als5k sirong ~ o a 6oa o1c; April $4,000 % M
trade was active at firm prices. " ~ 80 INV 'S''
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND SMALL
STORES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
w AsHIHGInN II C. Ian. Ql ls~A.

4
BUREAU PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
WASHINGTON, j. C., Jan. p, lse4
Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for Clothing and
Small st0es' received az this Bureau until o'clock
February H. 1884 and opened immediately thereafter
of bidders for 10000 pairs No)en SOCKS
5000 Scissors 1000 strOps 5000 shaving Brushes
1000 Cakes shaving 5000 scrub Brushes 5OQ shoe
Brushes, 5000 Wisp BrOOms 10000 dozen ID T. Buttons
1000 dozen Pearl Buttons 1000 Fine Combs 5000 Coarse
Combs 5000 Forks, 5000 Boxes Blacking.
To be delivered IN thirty days from the date OF contract
will be received for one or more OF The above
articles but must nclude the full amount required Of such
article articles. 80
the usua Naval inspection; apd reservation OF upper cent
win be withheld from amount Of each delivery until the
completion OF the contract. . ~, ,.-,-,--. . q,
Bidders are referred the Inspector OF Provisions and
at hr Brooklyn Navy Yard for specifications forms
of oer and a information relative the articles required
The proposals made the proper blank forms and
filed out as indicated by the blank.
The Department the right to reject any proposal
NV j. A. SMITH.
paymasteTG General, L. :. Navy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
miscellaneous.

200 BRUSSELS HEARTH RUGS reduced
sUbST 81 CO., Rose Crimson Reversible - 5O India BODY
Brussels carpets 45c Mattngs OiclOths, DIuggets AN
DREW LESTER a co, 7G4 Broadway.
WE WILL DISTRIBUTE again to-day free
w sample boxes Of delicious bon bons IAPPhf, ~
West l4tht-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
MINES AND MINING.

SALESAT THE NEW YORK MINING EXCHANGE
EEw-YORK, Jan. 90. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
feual Notiree.

UTFIN. JOHN A., and another Supreme
II LGornrrt citv and County OF New.York-THE FOURTH
NATfONAL BANK OF the Cttyof ES"a otk FisnES, ns
aC,nst IOTTN A KLEIN and GEORHE NJ hLEiN pe-
fendants-EummOns No L.
M H. above named Defendants and each OF thel; j. ...
T arc hereby summoned TO answer the company W Us
action and TO serve a copy OF your ane"er on ING
within twenty days after the service Oh lnls sun
os eSusye OF the day Of service aud m case OF your is
T appear OF answer Judgment wi De lAkth sgahs' ''N
nv dc aiit FOR the relief demanded IN the eouhPlaI'
D"'e~ w" BRISToW, PEET 0PnlKE
Plautins Attorneys,
Iost OiN'e -A SeH.YOrk city.
To John A Klein and George VI. Klein: -. =, ro-
The foregoing summons served you and eaeh on
bv nnblicaon pursuant TO order oi the lion "i
Barrett Justice OF the supreme Court OF hS Sse & s ths
VSrk dated the I'D day January 1854 and ne WIN '
compaint in inc Office OF tue Clerk OF the N1ty ana t9un
NeH. York al the County Court House " lne Ak! al"
OF York IN said state ~
D-'su >'"' A''-' BRIsfoW, PEET & opnlKE
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Jan. 49, 1884
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELPHII STOCKS
r..---..a h..L LnLr. uL. d,

WEDNESDAY. Jan 23-P. y.
The Custom House returns of the movements of
merchandise at the port of NewYOrk for the third
week of this year. shows imports SIS, 4960l1)
that are SO 1S6,311 greater than for the same week
of 1888, aud 1890 455 smaller than for the week
Of 1852 the exports S5,955 7d5) are S6l9 233 less
than for the week of 1sS3 and are 81 .321 534 less
than for the week of 1882. For the three weeks of
this year the merchandise imports exceed the ex-
ports 81 371 s75, which is $5,037 313 greater than
the excess for the time of ss3 and is go 800,
$50 less than the excess for the period of 1882.
The resulting balances, after deductmg the specie
movement of the business of three weeks for three
wears, is shown in the subjoined table:
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY TO DATE.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
u,HIRTIETH.ST..-supreme Court. .EdwaTd


Hncken sole surviving executor o. The last T snI nil ia.
ward D James The Farmers Loan aud Trust Comg%yS S ySne
receivers the property estate and enecs OF nd
deceased ana Elizabeth BOVINE deceased sarah james ~
Edward r. James ..,..rra anf
sale made and entered herein June II, 49, me ba
aligned the referee I'm said judgment named VIII S AZ
auction at the Exchange Saesr9om NO ~ 5 oeiock
noon by Icharl " Harnett auctioneer he following u
scribed premises; -., , ..,,,, a,5 hpila.
ings thereon situate. lying and being IN thg Sbeth
OF the civ OF NewYor and on the sOuthcrl Sde o
st bounded and containing together as follows
point the sOuthcrly side OF lnfu l nom,
ery Two hmndred and ninety eight feet aud seven
thS eastery side seventhaye thence inhhnk
along Jhriebst si4ynve feet thence rlAumg & inches
parallel with SeNenthaNe, mneNeEht ~ dya feet y
Thence westerly parallel with Thrteths nv slsht
thence uorthery and parallel with seyena'' ,a3ing-
et and niue Inches 10 IlirtethstS INC pun. Va
batod New York. November |, 1855 --,.c.tng three
Ixceptipg thcrcfr0m lots two and three froul
hundred and twenty three feet and seven inc uaY
ssyenth.ave and running easterly forty ieet
g. leS4. JsANFoRD POTTER
N<ieGs<.
D. T. WALDEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney -
~ Libertytt, " y. Citss
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels aud Railroads.
NEW -YoEK. Jan. %, 1884,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.
4 lSHEc-OnIet and unch,
Now Orle1ns

ASHES-Qnlet and unchanged.
CoTToNspot Cotton quiet and closed steady at decns
OF bc ales pa bales Delivered contract 300 bales Re
celps at the to-day 1898 bales against 1923 last
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LoSDoy. Jan: 29123O maUnted states Four Per Cent
DOud 2s. and Half Per Cent Bonds, ll63 At
antc and Great Western First Mortgage 1ustees Cert
Gates 44aq Erie Second Consols, 0l ~ New York Central,
ll5: Illinois Central J0 Reading, 27's Mexican Ordinary,
col: Canadian Pacific, 56a
$50 mPars advices quote Three Per Cent Rentes at
II francs "a = centimes for the account.
$50 D. m-Paris advces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at
II account and Exchange London
al 20 francs 10 centmes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

DETROIT Jan 23-wheat steady No White Fan, cash and
JauuarV IN O294 February, 81 O3; March 81 o. III May
sIO7sSo RED N09 White si';c Corn Nc t;c 3 S5c
s8Lc No . 7c Rtceipts-Whea 1000 bnshi Corn, 1900
bnshi oate, 1000 bush. Shipments Wheat 1000 eushi
Corn, 1000 bush.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23 1894
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

Excess Of imports s9iiO,s27 sl,4A,3S0 s5'e3979s
The temper Of the general stock speculation to-day
exhibited rather improving tendency, and buying
for an advance was more fashionable than selling
for a decline. AS a consequence, there was
gradual gain In figures for nearly all stocks,
outside of the Northern Pacific family.
and materially higher range Of
value was established at or soon after midday. A
marked unfavorable feature. however was the re-
tussl of holders 10 loan few stocks without the
payment of premium for use, which Of necessity
impaired to those stocks character Of fictitious
manipulation. Then when Central and Hudson sold
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

The Union Gravel Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 90 cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
NETWORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
5EAST I4TH-Sr., Third door east of 5TH-ANE
Incorporated 1860.
For Boys and Young Men Country.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCH0OL for
N Young Boys. L. HINDS A NJ Hampstead L. l. l-
ALEXANDERINSTITUTE.- Military Board
"A ing School, White Plains N Y Principal o'h WILLIE
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
O eOIegS @ Gond9nf9 ID Ma F. H0FFMXSN
pORDENTOWN, n. J.-AIilitary Institute.
ID Prepares college Bgsiness Finely located heath
iui and thorough RE- Rev WM C. Bo%EN A. NJ, Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL POUGHkEEPo;; r;
SIZE ErePaTes Boys CT cecge fSienif M4aT f9a
Principal
UIGRLAND MILITARY ACAIDEIM,Y; &C Al I,lA,;,,, a..
DIV to Eqs'GShsfIc e. Ai M y upenicHden % ''O
L i'RtT'a Rev. A. 6. 1dGHAMBERs, a. NJ, Principal
pENNSYLvANIA MILITARY, ACADEMY,
che;tfF 22G ys35 pSSs 9o1STTG caasds English
Col. THEo. HYATT, President
DEEKSKILL (N. " Military Academy.-For
/ circulars address Col C.J WRIGHT, A. NJ Principal
DYE. \. Y.-Bradtord Mansion School. Win
Ii ter term wiz begin Nov %. C.J. COLLINS, Principal
For Young Ladies-Country.
B4SSthiM Sfsatiay ocscd d. very neS1u loToqsh sHRer
or Music and A neSp ep%s%%eq!B %% 'a' Pre- S'
MISS AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
M 81 S for ses na is N Gfn e0p'
lSS NOI y English anu FRENCH dilllJ
WI and Day Schoo for Young Ladies, SO Walst, New
Haven Conn lh year begins Thursday September 20
Circulars sent upon application.
rVHE ELMS.-Family and day school for
4 GIRLS No 14l Heh-st, Springfield, Mass For ci1cu.
lars address the Principals Misses PORTER &CdAMPNEf'
Ok MONTHLY, total expenses. English
ID ksb branches piano music Highest Newly ork ref
eiences. L. G. WIIITL0CK SOuth Wilton, Conn.
For Both Sexes-Country.
POCKLAND COLLEGE,
III Nyack-on the. IfudsOn. -
PROGRESSIVE AND SUCCESSFUL. MUSIC AND ARI
SPECIALTIES. BOTH SEXES ,,,
Send for Catalogue. VII. BANNISTER.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

sllsss seller 60 days 43as seller 60 days 40 seer
days. ---
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

on,s Trt. Lowt Final. Bid. Ask'd Sold.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

d. T. WALDEN.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 80.
~ Liberty.ti, y. y. Citss
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

THE GENERAL LIST.