davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

For some time past there has been regular an
nual iamenation over the alleged deSertlon OF thelr
pastOratos by New-York ministers 1t has become
tho custom TO accuse them of rushing OF ~ Europe
or the mountains, or the seaside and wofu pictures
are drawn of their congregations, thus supposed 10
be abandoned 10 the Evil One during the peculiarly
trying hot season Yet glance Mt the religious no
tees published in the TRIBUNE yesterday and TINS
morning will show that this journal announces sun
day services in no less than ifty-seven places OF
worship - day. With such choice AT MS dlSpoSa'
the intending worshipper can hardly feel that Ms
religions needs are unproyded for, nor can't be
believed that there has been the alleged genera
exodus Of ministers while all these churches remain
open. The truth is that comparatively few pastors
close their churches for the entire summer and
those who do are Justified by the fact that their
congregations consist mainly of people who always
spend the hot season out of town.
The NincfecnH Cen,uy has recently opened its
columns 20 the discussion of religion from valOus
points of view aud the general effect OF these as
scrtations has been very neatly summed up Dy me
Sat,rlqv Rcr;er, under the head 81 Quadrangular
Duel' The concluding paragraph OF this article
condense the whole series of arguments tersely and
intelligibly: NO Theology, anthropomorphlc or
otherwise SAYS Mr. Spencer, but an Infinite and
ergy but the truly authrJpomorphc Religion OF
Humanity, says Mr. Harrison. Neither Energy nor
Humanity but Theology, says Mr. Ward. Ger
tainly not Energy nor Humanity. says Sir James
stephen. and as for Theology, we shall be able to
get along without IT, if necessary, and shall Ger
tainly be much better without any meaningless
shams in substitution for it, So the general reader
paws hi, money and takes his choice, while the or
thodox belicycrmay comfort himself with the re-
Election that there is the most hopeless di5cord
among the progressive and enterprisng philoso-
pliers who are trying to build up the Religion Of
the Future" by tearing down the Religion Of the
Past aud Present
There has been an unusual amount of rain IN
California this summer SO far, and the last Storm
which occurred week ago, is reported 10 have de-
stroyed "a great deal of hay and grain. Many
thousands Of acres of wheat were lodged, large
quantities in the shock were more or less injured,
and much cut hay is supposed to have been spoiled
The weather has been almost unprecedentedly cool
Much snow has fallen this month in the SlerTaS and
tho oldest inhabitantn is beginning to rake up
"reminiscences of a wonderful cold aud rainy season
which occurred in 1916 when, according to trddl-
ton. no crops ripcned, and the Indians would have
starved but for the hospitality of the Mission
Fathers, being unable to make their usual summer
exodus from the plains to the mountains. This year
there will doubtless BE- crop in California, aud a
large one but Just now the farmers think that the
expected surplus will be considerably reduced by
the bad weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
SWEETS FOR DEPARTING FRIENDS.

John Hoot, Of Htyer'S.-rhe craze in cand y
Is BON royuge basket. These baskets fancy little
articles in all sorts Of designs Some Of are made
this country. but the imported the most popu-
lar. They filled with choice coufectons and pre-
seutod 70 friends Just before they sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

SURFACE RAILROAD IN BROADWAY.
The scheme for Broadway surface railroad
is making such progress that the cars will prob
ably soon be crawling In our most crowded
thoroughfare. No one who has ever spent an
afternoon in the vain effort to get from the
Battery to FOurteenth-st in a Belt Line car
will expect to be transported at any breathless
speed among the countless vehicles of our
great business street. If there are delays and
blocks and jams for the West-st. cars, what
may we expect in our central artery of travel
and trade7 When the new railroad Is COM
peted its time schedule should be an extremely
liberal one, for when its cars reach the Fulton
st. corner at Il busy hour of the day, the passen-
gers may as well resign themselves to a pro-
tracted period of rest.
Of course the projectors Of the scheme expect
to do away with the Omnibuses, and the absence
of their rattle and crash will be gratefully felt.
Of course, also, taking away the omnibuseS VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
3nSey 10 Advertisements.
pne,nsso Noiltes.

APporrrArIr NvEsTMENT-Each 50 doubled
ritln 30 aavs loss impossible Hnsdae CIV ,SSy.rai
e.s,tIfn ,ar1eu titv ami CteedmoOr luhe rang
thousand building lots surround ng depot - - t RTo91
payments -. Circulars o. r. WILSON ATTORNEY ~
" u y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
WORKING FOR THE TICKET IN STA

general v H. curtis, " S. LuCyeacc.-lu my part Of
the there is much enthusiasm over the Chicago
nominations. and hear very little opposition to them
About seventy young who have before voted
at Presidential election, have organized live Blaine
and Logan Campaign Club in Ogdeusburs, and max
ing som converts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

E,LusEExTRA Dry, FINEST NATURAL CHAM
80 Absolutely purc Also choice california CiaIets
NO. -'' '' fUEnEaIck WI LCIIGrN AGENT 81 Warrsnst
SEND n 2-ccnt stamp to pay postage on
1audsorp, Iitho-rApi Razor 10 The ~
ClSIoN M'Fo co, 20 Nesey-st New \ OK
SrAL>KIN and all leading fashionable fur
garments Tor sa'c summer prices sales cohs on
v done 4, -HAYNF. Manufactures 100 tIlEce
= Garment. purchased Kcpt storage free II desired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Pesidgt nee IN III, United Sts't'.
Year 6Nsuths, Months
DAILY. IN Sgaosy ...-..... SOU - -
DAILY without ~uHcay..... 700 S0' 80
SUNDAY TRIBI Ne. 80 .-..
p.-,v p..,. cots Money order or REGISTERED letter
X, ro.,a Noe the r, -,ttt will please wits on ihe Noio
'Eer rHE NEN-h UHh TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
hd,crtsen cps for pgbcti IN Tnr TElrNI ana orders
far Do ar b, NJ the ia h iaucr VII DO lcct'e' al W
T.. .uIpr MA "a onrcs Iu New NOr~ city
Nam ufawu O..Oe l.2}> broadway. " n IN 70 D. ~
X, gn. II, .et Us eufy. 'lirdsi LOT DO 10 D. M.
~ zoo Tlnrdsg. Tor NstN ethsi 10 " u T. N'
~ ni- Iiid ave near SiItioth-St. 10 a. no to7 = m
90 D, - .I, hundred trhtl-st Z" p IN
i, o1arc So 1913 Four;hayo. corner o; IOulIceGthst
u OTHER CITES. ,
VlsFuaTCN- , a22 Fst LOSuON-26 Bedtordft" sHAhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

In whatever aspect it is viewed the fact that
two men of such artistic skill and high taste
rs William Dean Howell3 and Georg llenschel
are co operating in the production of an Amerl-
can operctta is of the greatest Importance TO
the culture of This country. It has been long
deplored that in the operate field we have been
dependent upon the productions Of foreigners
for everything of real merit and that the
products of our native writers have been fail
ures. The books have been vulgar farce, the
music such as was whistled by the nominal
composer and harmOnizcd and arranged by the
leader of the band. When men like HowellS
and Henschel apply themselves to the solution
of the problem which these facts have called
forth. the future is full of hope. There is some
discussion of the causes which brought about
this happy cooperation in a letter from Boston
printed on another page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

A graphic sketch of the Tombs Of the Sho-
guns, who were the greatest Of the Imperial
races Of Japan, will be found in another part
Of this issue of THE TRIBUNE. The author,
MIR. Henry ". Lucy, is one Of the cleyerest OF
the London journalists, and novelist whose
first work, "Gideon Fleyce," was brilliantly
successful, both in England and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Mr. Julian Hawthorne has written for THE
TRIBUNE striking serial story, the opening
chapter Of winch will be published in the issue
Of next Sunday. The scene of the novel Is laid
in Ireland, the hero is an American, and the
heroine, astrange and passionate charaeter,-is
half Irish and half Italian. The story is emit
lied Noble Blood" and is spirited and dra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Mr. Blaine. in accepting the Republican nomi-
nation, Of which official notice was yesterday
given to him, took occasion to say that he was
in hearty accord with the platform adopted at
Chicago. The difference between Mr.. Blaine
and some Of his would be Democratic compete
tors is strikingly shown in this matter. His
opinions on National questions are known to all.
But, for instance, who could tell what are the
opinions Of Grover Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
CHOICE TABLE WINES.
CALIFORNIA NiNlAoE COhiANi'
u pAEK.FlAcE.
npn IAAurN ANAGRE
MINIMIZING To the AGEp ANp INlIKN

I<rrRFSTING To THE AGED AND INflRN'
M q Cook OF Roc land Me. physcsn OF re-
.mnence writes that not - honesty and
-, 49,. , AZ INV m srivings but alter faithful anu
s.r.ci,ntious gladly bear testimony aJv
sss value it, Coca Beef Tonic peN,iluv I'm The IN
~ ye,Ts upa bic 10 leave bed, sc she soon NJ
fsffns The toniC able 20 leave her he 10 lao
house and has far recovered her pnsl 3, ha ianO
Assistance OF go miles on WISH W
ichic Coinpapy's Reef Tonic mas ue'h
RsVare ~ imposition Professor Van Islud See t"it
IN Peru Aston Library saws; ,anples Of
irsvifV ara numerous among the lndlaus, VINO Ho 10y
b,rt mn nave used T. 1ot lniIeQutut 49,
ssinne The great age Of 1870 years lnr SoS hal The
row, -cetv OF Vienna says: . IL IL rtnarAap mn 49,,
c;v,aU Indians never suffer from cousunpu on anu ID
cause Of ~ il % Coca They also neSeL 80 81 IoV
,,rofuIhsi- ssln diseases rheumatism he1a enc I
yc,rb very Ola age frequently pass theT III emu "a
oea Beo ionic viii he found uncquaue IN an s u"
lhiiy dyspepsia nervous proslralion AhousAeS "l~
SrRF HOTEL. FIRE Island BEAon.
Co, sea bree fer CatSrrh hay feNe MhAla aO
Cipfs and Fever Good fishing, sailing md baihns
Trains nom Long Island 500 a m sAd 100 J u
WARNING ..,s
How many people ruiu theT soma h' by wan W
frfnFs n hot Simmer day. when thcN 'ouuaN' az -
iv adding 10 rops ~ ANCOSTtRA BiTths- brsoS HhPI'
Ing . delicious favor 20 their summer beverages
DESIGNATED by TIM Postmaster GENERAL
Tnt V~IrEp STATES MEXICAN NAL tpOl@
AIDHIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAYS, 80,
Tic only All rail uuo hy which passengers can 60 10 ~
G.. ~ Ncuco without being suhecedto ID houI' "'"
Iire from New York to The city OF Mexico DAYS
SIfErlSl CAR ACCOMMODATES ftIlELD lh''''" -
Troagh Passenger and Freight rates ana Bus % L"" '"i
he obtained at The ono" oi NE Line =,
gCl broadway. corner Warren-st, Ne" ork.,,y
Ccnp Eastern Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
matte work. presenting extraordinary episodes
andmoving rapidly to an unexpected conciusioh'

matte work, presenting cNhdoi"
and moving rapidly to an unexpected cohciusion
The heat did not prevent the assembling VI
many thousand people at the Sheepshead bay
roce-course Yesterday, who showed their fond
moss for fine snort by staying to the end of the
long list of races, although no breeze rom INV
ocean cooled the blazing air. me most lhteieS'-
ing contest of the day was that IN when IIeire
Lorillards Aranza, failure on the EnglSn
turf. ran away from the Dwycr colt Barnes at
aspacc that was simply marvellous. Aranza
rarely consents to display her speed but WIeh
she is willing to run it takes steam engine 10
equal her. The stecplcchase showed some suS-
picious riding. II i, the plain duty OF all our
Jockey clubs to take measures to prevent thcse
affairs from being used as mere instruments Tor
dcfrauding the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

"The Lady Who Hates to be Forgotten" is a
social type well known in modern city life, and
Mr.. Fawcctt's portrait Of her, which will be
found on another page, must be acknowledged
~ be- as accurate as it is entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

Persons leor,nq toWH for the season, and sum
4asr f,erellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
rpoii,d 10 them, postpaid, for - cents per
month. Nth or cithoH Sunday paper,
n, address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE tcW De sent TO any addfe'S
~ Europe for 81 50 per mouth, Whteh meiudeS
he Occ0h BOstdgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

IuroICh Passenger and itci-hi raves aul h.'N W '7
he olfalueu al the OhIC- 81 tie Line.
80 "-'' ". J.. N AL"OIN
t.cn'I Eastern Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

LONDON 5000 bush oratn SID; Ieooo bnss % private
isE D"s go ss :ses IS ElSsr E ss
small lot Of Bacon no Ss, Vsss1 Srtyats terms 80 sS
K Eo9 ssn P7s term. poo 100
S ssinTs S6 a. sm 11 sSs
American bars hence w 70 100 o32
SftsS ssas hsSee P T S5
hence with lt0O bbls, Rsanld on p, "a H a.ss s
5 9 ar cboner ROM oasoui 70 6sToS eoen 9oo
a schooner from ~ willie TO NEWPORT Cement llel =
out and back 70 L8GUXYTA AND MARCXiBo ump s1In,
aS baq 9e rom 20 Pensacola fs af
ron ORDERS 900 Lumber. eli 20 schooner IRON Poio
oILsrrle he 8 tiotogEaly q ne l2hblug character
srn s. g5se crnie Cottonseed 80 4Se Refined sum1sr
yellow, 4G4612c Lard, SOC. other oils essentially un-
PR0TIsIoSs-PoRK-Tn west sur. red further break
Of 250z7Lc per bb ana co.ed easy HeIe the emper 10
men 6oWav eI coatiaues ilzhf Sales bbls.
spot az Si6 - no bbs Clear Bsek 5. 75gsl9 Mes on
SPOT qioe . 90 and 81 q t?r new Eaoiy Mess,
Ga SV@*y 4r eN - ysg ~ Sow and the ,sslin
iay steady. 1ity Extra india 1ess sos
IN sr.e 81. Plse Fe ~ 56asiS 50 BEEF HAgs.6ist
gt steadily held gaSe 9e,e At t1S a. ts e BUM - S1
atey an The prices have steady sapPo6T.o a. ~
&c. COZ d DO light se = 9qEes 10 y sy 7 50
75eSsd Ht "a. n riesled lam, co.
oFe sbon'ers 55s.e Smoked Hams Is p a Iic =,
DDLE--Pacsers nave reduced orcesa rhe bat trsins
FOR cRicsgS devery Long Cioar sijc short clear $500:
opening oS 1 marker w a and points ow.r sfiervard
what better but trading continues ight yet there s
ern steam ior export @lc 100 tcs Nay az
g.j C.; 90 tcs. july s34e lc cosinR 500 =, So
$500 tcs August 66as.7lc closing ~ - &C. -epel-
per quoted at : - G ssIer ye5' 30 a. . tc ygegnsi
quoted si5c comm NJ l5c ueFcan. LUTTE.
-Fecepts are liberal and The buying continue. Oh w
further slight reucIon Egin creaTery az sc rem,
5y.ns ub, spd U,s ~ az e.: Welsh tubs :. sci
frzn- ald ,uJ- + c frkn, dries sc Vest
ern imitation creamery Il 7ee' seen mare m eoa
light ad small ots only aside SIDE, no S1, ae no. 1,Sa
iISii &c Tor fsr: SKINS 4G7c common 70 PRIME ZOOS
moderate Jaiing state i5Gs1jisc, Western ljal5'4ci
RICE-Domestc, a.. a7c.. RanEoOn. 4s457c; Pstna .
t 4f - RUE u''' : 'N''''
sEEDs-clovsr has ttXy sold pretty freely .man lots
Calcutta IiDsecd dI1 AZ Al :, lsasl 80. ,,
Plmento 515 c AtI1csn Ginger lo2 Gaent'A 80 -
bsck Pepper. lig9a 5ci White DO, ga zlc5 Mac y Ss@
s. for ii0s.; Glove. ZANZIBAR 10 &c. -
rUGAR-aw quiatbut nrm on ne spo AZ g. ol ar ne
hnins options op ,ast nishe, D1l S "a re-. d5
hba $3.50 test and 073 p test al ri sos has and
he .ies we're Jay 20 tons go 500 ~ 672 80
~ j8j; August ~ tons A. 9eptemDe on 80
neglected; spot steady cut Loaf l44c5 Craa ID z1sr
n.cctloneIs a" 7c standard a. g. on "A'6lsS
APrDyrsrt in better dernad city on spot quoted gr.
sales D. for Nay delivery, BE-. Oleoma game 4l0ed
fALLow-Frn and in FAIR demand prime city quoted at
-lUc. sales ~ 900 % a. SIS }c. ., .t, IN ~.
street; s4es, 5000 b- japan az 25ac or May ana 40
0f0fASStG5G'|-seed leaf has been quiet but steady
WOoL-Trade has Continued very moaerae ara ySs
lfe goods been liberal and holders q a" nA-
cua express glteT views the general -I-t On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
MINOR COURT GASES.

When the tenement house No. - Grand-St.
fe or November - 1--I seven persons killed. IN
eud.n. Louisa r. Rudolph. Her husband John Rudolph
sued Juns Levy. the owner OF the honse, FOR 5000
Yesterday IN the supreme Cont ne awarded $1,000
II WIS alleged that the foundation walls - the house
were detective for before tle building fell ana
that She landlord bad received uo.ce o; the dangerous
condition. Ia chars ul the jury, Judge Van Brunt
said that the landlord was Obliged 70
keep the foundation and other walls Of q
tenemeui-house N repair. although there was no
covenant between him ana his tenant. This was test
The ease win Doe taken 20 the Court % Appeals. A. O.
Vtrl.rr0rl r. r Gardner and q. K. Carr!ugt0a ap-
p.rei Tor tle plaintiff s.d G. T. Hoffman FOR the defend
Miss Augusta Roche IN January u lest year instead Of
auueaIluc matinee 40 tile STANDARD Theatre, ~ th
FI.rJ Oueen in " Iolauiur' attended Oh" matinee of
The yure'- Lace HtnaEtrChtCt' a. the casino Helen
fnDDi acting 'ur UOyIy Carte discharged her Judge
Hal. VITA Loud Vaudeville ii his side. heard N-S Roche
story ry IN the civ Court. her salt to recover slOo
from lfr Carte She re,'' ng 500 when M7Iia-ed'
aud -ib-noucutv secured position giving $50 week
she seeks 100 the balance. Miss Roche through
lor counsel Henry " -Isket arr that -he vas eN-
on -rd FROM 90. i0iantrr matinee pY ODE 90 axe manager
NJ Carte declares that Size wiluly violated her con
Tract. -
Irlfr Yesterday n the supreme Court, and was given
degree oi limited divorce from Fritz Kaiser, a liquor
seller The teo were married 10 ISIS. Mri Kaiser was
cruel u.s. treated bv Der husband. who finally abandoned
her she said Kaiser denied this and atacScd NE char
.sff- OIL Il-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, April. 49, 1884

declined L. 10 69ls after which it rose
to 7OG697s despite the official report OF It's
earnings. which shows net revenue for February,
1884 of only 500 1874 against 81 553, Dos for the
same month of 1883. Among the granger stocks 81.
Paul maintained its leadership and after S3'l sold
at s6l2 s6as. Delaware, Laekawanna and Western
was chief among the coal stocks
and advanced 10 1l9aa1l9l2, but
Reading after selling mp to SOS, closed at 52ls-
Il higher than yesterday. Among the Southwest
ems, Missouri Pacific developed special weak
ness it declined from 81 to 81, and after recoy-
cry TO s3l4 closed at SOS. The dealings IN the
trunk line shares were done within narrow range
of fluctuations and presented no special features
Central of New-Jersey was more than usually
active at ssh a s5as6. Western Union declined
from 6S5s to G75z. and ended at 6SA. The market
closed duh and without character.
Government bonds weri quiet at Yesterday ng
ures but the bids for the So are of Il per cent.
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North RtVeT, Vessels md Railroads.
NEw-YoRK. April IS. 1884.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NETWORK. April ID lSSb
AsHEs-Pots are nominal Pearls remain steady az o@
Glqc. -, MI. -
BEESWAX-Quiet but steady N view Of the Hight sup
ples Western anil southern 30 935c. ,.,
BUILDING MATERIALS-The general Situation latn
excepted drr. although the movement - not Oh - Ss,
factory volume many anticipated " q1ou
Pale 50 15a4. Harls, 81 2jd7 30; Rosendals 1e
ment Al 10; American Portland do, = O1at- So
English DO, 81 5OGS3 20. Lime - Fnisaing ~
81 10; Lump. s5a95c. Lath, g. % per " LnnDsn1
Eastern Spruce, Sl30Sl5 sos White Pine, ~ VefS
ior West india shipping Boaris Yellow Pine 9l.%
go Hard Wools-Wbte Wood. S2j1t3S per carload,
Hickory. sl5dsbj; Cherry Si0Ge15; Chestnut sD~
$50; Walnut Gtl1O: Ash. So 40; oak s509e'3i
CHICONi-6rOund 51fO1i4c,
COAL-Ihe demands for Anthracite have continued Vty
moderate Of the recent action 81 the 'O1psn
Whereby The production Is 10 be curad prices are qdte
stely cargDes alongside a NJ 80. BtuminOus IA qule
and almost nominal ut 50 75asi 10. -. - 90.
COCO -Stesdv but duet Guavaqul Ice, Caracas loG
Gle; Domingo, IL Ol2c; Trinidad T. a sc. o,o 49, 90
COFFEE-sDot RIO dull &C l04c for Fair 700 Da0s OK
OTjer-' sold on private options fairly artNe ana
part early decline Of 10 70 20 points due 70 lower w
recovered before the close 0NlnE % report
OF higher market I'm Hnvre, but the ma piSe5 nte NJ
barely steady sales. 81 800 closing az follows; May
93J6S iOi june 9.40d-.45i July. SA2g-o0i A4nsus3f
and -cprember. S5OHSJJ; October 800 9roo Dld anu
Mid grades quiet; sales 40" oIFE' - =
In our last also to-day 3ls bags savsnna and 900 Cai
C0OPERAGE sTOCK-Iittle OF interest has transPired
prices ia absence VI business OF moment ar Aou'5
unchau Ird. ...--.-.or. an
CORDAGF-A better demand exists FOR io6bns parcels gu
the basis Of &c. for Manila. and lOc for Slsal.
COTTON-SDot Cotton dull and weak though Vltnou
qu0tabe change prices sales, so bales az LOT
bales against 100 last week ana 10y 70
last year september l. 65236l bales against 70
3Ji during the period last selron -.
The quotations according 70 the American ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16
COURT CALENDARS-APRn IG.

suraruE CoUar-CHAVGEHs-B Before Pratt J-Nos j. &C.
30 -gH. JJi. Is, 30, 5o~. a0", 80. 81
aUPlENK COCFI--FE.IA- TgHM.-Beflre Van Worst, j
80 575. 10 81, ~ so $50 ISL $50. SO - 80
5-t 3~- 5-- 80 IT, 400 30 4lt 420 i&l z-6 Az o.
Nos $50 100 rIo 1913, 14u9 III l37Ji2 lOe7, 1853
4Ol 4O2 !o3. 4o i0j LES, 523 81 s4s 957 s5t $685.
z. ~. lOl2 jJ5
st-PrgAl COURT CIRCUIT Pact II-Bef0re Donohue, j.
Noe uZ 1900 lola 70 1915 5-3, luOf I5a, 1851 49,
gs5 pas -, lt4, lg43, 1850 zoo, 1875, 1879 1882
679 700 17ln, 17l l7l4 ZIG y IT, l94g' 1862
ll.9.
surKrNE COURT IRCUTT-PAm IIL-Bcfore Van Brunt
JNOs IL 524 1873. COZ 200 300 1870 ZS4 73s 90
I4I9 t762 Zl6i2 900 lt47 SOL -l2I, 0i2, 1902 1919
suRaoGArgs CoURr-Beforo Rollins, s-Wl " lease Hoyt
suPYHloR Co-Rr-sPEcIAL rEaT-Before sedgwicE CT
No l... -. tj. T., 20 ', - y. 7 H.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TBIAL TEHH-PART I-Before rruax =
No, 49, D. 80. 452 4ed o4J, GIL, 55s as 7O4 4o 200
ass - 2aq
sI,pEWoR CorRT-TmAL TERM-PART II-Before O'GorInAn
.-t,sse un No. 81 70 dAy calendar.
suPgROa COURI-TalAL TERM-PART UI.-Before lngr-
ham Nos 1879 1898 1857 1902 l7o6 l1Os lflO, 4'-
comoS PlEAs-sPRcAL TERH-Before DAILY, C., NO day
CONHox PIHAs-EQUITY TERA-Before LarremOre. Nos.
IL , 81 L. B. g. H. r. 3 IA Is, u - - a. is, IS 50,
COaaOK PI.KAs-TBlAL TEH1-PARr l-bef0re DAILY Sos
50S al 2ss 40 $50 54s 343 $50 lO4 ESQ., SEQ 46s 2S9
CoMsoS PtEAs~TRAL TERN-PARr II-Beiore Van Hoesen,
seq T52 7Jl 1872 1888 7s5, sll sl2 $40 5el, 1888 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-16

LIVERPOOL AprI -Provisons-B -Cunberiead clt
short tieaF AHliess
s4s Oi snort Rl1s Sc l0dder. 3js Vi per c~t Beef,
lOOs Indian Aess. lncla Ness Sc PORK rims
Mas 5gs III per Dol: Prime Mess. Eastern, Nes.-
orn iss Lard-A mercan as uda Prime western - a.
Lard DL Hams Long Cut, 81 shoulders 's OIL
Butter 0Js per Tor lines. United stAle+ Iho-se
Choice 7us Wheaf-Rod Western -prng u, al .
2, nj. Rel " ntsr - "a 3D. per csuia. ~ ogrns
a "a New Western Winter. t. Tod. New MlK- Nestrn'
California B. .ds California va =
IL Id ais id per GENITAL Cora-M1ed old -. q 81 10
oev "a ia per reuta Prcduce-~prts o. farpsntine'
25s, DO al London 24s. o. per cwL hSaast 1870 10
lenm Uad. per gallon clover eeed-A -, Ss'
a, ii Pae b, a los ID Lnseed Ola 2ns sd pet cNL -,
Reosipts OF wheat week from Atlantic Ports 81 uo
oasiters from ports $1,000 quaEirrs from other
ecs 60O quarters Receipts u COrn 81 100 quarters.
Iax,oy Apr1 -roiuce-Linssed oil sl9 l5s k20 So
asr ran Calcutta LiDseel, as. a. per quarter In
go Csks los per ton ReGnsd Petroleum. SD ab9d
per gaoo Spirits OF rurpenans 2ls 81 e2's ID per VT
Speru, on 1o4 0EB3 per ROGn-ComnOn. -. ID:
Psa Is Gils Provsons-I.ard, ass o. per ewt fos
American sugar ~ SIS VI per cwL cuba Cen1r-
fagal pOar1ns 96o anI l5s Cd 1Bs 3D. for CrOA -
sOVadO - Ginning an0SL