davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
4 PROBLEM IN FINANCE.
r,om Tn, Detroit Free Pres.

From The Detroit Ere Irrss.
In an alley off GrswOld-st, shortly after noon
Yesterday several people saw middleaseu man anu
Woman SITTING fiat on the while the lap OF tne iaI
was fairly covered with greeubacks which the par
counting The presence OF spectators ola not s,oP o
count nor seem 10 annoy the counters, Du airI Wv r
had been handled over bin by bill the man Calico ONT
{" Durn my buttons, but we've missed II again
what are Won doincl" asked one OF the spectators.
"Why, I've drawcd 5000 from the BANK, ana We "ie
counting 1t over to see il It's all right
"And isn't ti" so,o ,hor the old
woman counted and made $3.50 Then counter am
made $500 and now she's handled the pic an" thciV
$3.50"
=" And I'm right" said the woman.
don't believe III" he replied. iou never wcnl 70
skule a day in your life, and what do yOu kno" "o"u'
countingf ., -. It'll, domonted
and when did You to skle 2" she hoy ueini'ncu
If thars 5000 in that pile I'll eat every dollar ol
"Ill count IL for yOu said one or the sltctd,oi
in about five minutes he announced that the sum o'"'
was $500. l.. .uo,o tho fat nj
the same. 800, ., -, M la stuGcL the
wad into his overcOat pOckcd and rose up -.
81 don't know about that! added tnc VIC : Pc"
we git home and lind we are 500 short ! ,>,. - 40
"Yon come alongi" he commanded "Doht you srv
that we have both of made show o. our iSnOcr
I'm thinkn' Of runnin fur the LegSatl anu you az
boss of two SEWN societies, and here we've went anu et
on that we don't know nun 10 count up GROVE h0b7
and make tails tally with the heads!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
TIE BOY PREACHER IN ST. LOUIS.

From The 81 LOuis Gjobe Denorrh' hit.
One moment Mr. Harrison was Stunning on iiai 4,
t The Ton of his voice. Then he stopped me cho
and exclaimed: 81 want every one 10 li"Sc W." i' "
ther most happy convcrsiOn
Praise God from whom ali bes.inGs fiowi
Praise him all creatures here below ctcp
and the Doxology was surg to a tripping tune
AWAY ne sped through the crowd ana had some CONVEX
sat0n with knot Of young men at the G1or. hcep
there converted there were Two 0laRc MS pace
and sometimes VIC would stay almost I'll nghi. - 1870
That's night Go right forward Bless OOu' y my
my Omy Isn't it wOnderiulF ,,
Then he around clapIing his Names ana laugHIhS.
One there fell down and crcd OUT IOr mercy -
though his heart would break and then he rose UP oc
ing Praise God from whom all b'tssirgs etc - What
scene power would rather he her IMAM IN htNeh
We'll get to heaven in little while anyhow -,
Not an old Methodist in the house but saws TINS Is
glorious there is not man OF another dcnOmlha'o VINO
does not say GOd is here. There IL man 81 halp
a. an angel Oh II is wonderful did not expect TINS
until bad been here for two Sabbahs OF olSnI ua5
Bless me God has given the victory before the battle
has begun" L., - ,.,.,,,. ,,.o,,,
removed from the altar by Dr. Tudor a hoy 81 eifht
wears near by bathe III tears. Further on Harrison
stcpDed and said Here's mother ana son DOth Crying
together The waves of trouble have PASSED Over Hei
she wears the garments of mourning Her son she aid
under the sod two weeks ago, ard htr Ouly boy no"
comes with her. Now, dear Jesus who ddst ayhldthIe
with the widow OF Main. bless her 5000,
''GOd bless that YOung man ON, WONDERFUL W"luVin
Whole families coming into the Kingdom OF Goa together
Here's of the greatest manifestations OF power 81
Louis has ever seem , - ....,-
lady's neck pleading with her To give herself TO Jeus
suddenly began clap her hands and cry ont louder tua
Halienjah! o Jesus! Jesus how good, how precious
Thou art! . glory! glory!" Aud she kept on tbouSh
The congregation SINGING the halleah hymn by inc
cvaugc~f's command. Finally SIZE sank down Imp sun
murinmiug Jesusl give myself entirely 10 Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
4 NAN WHO BEATAGAS COMPANY

Frort me CiacinnGH Enquirer.
have a friend in the clothing business who
dpuounces his gas bill eXoThitan and sometimes comes
20 nv Office about IT, He lives II palatial resi-
deuce on Eighth-s and when he came In last week ana
handed me his bin at once that IT was an unusually
small one for such an establishment ms ne keeps up;
Being somewhat familiar with the arrangements ana
number of burners IN his house, determined upon
catching him al hts game, and showing that ne was
indebted the company for even than the b
called for but he was too Inuch Tor me- TAXING tho o
from him. I said ,,,,
yea Shenera dare's puIner III the cellar, nut holy
Moses. who efer heard Of lighting gas IN dc cellar"
"Y1n have iaundryF , .
Laundry Laundry you say! VINO eier hcafd OF
people washing Ply gas-lfghtf 40
We'll YOU have burners in the kitchen, haven't youl"
"Yes day dare, but We meier use EN-; We mai hVe
O'Clock dinners" 49,, -,
Vt III tell you, Sheneral We haf the worst het girls
Won eer seen They meier In The house, day are out
Ill times of night after dark"
How about the dining-rOOm4"
didn't tells you We hat hveOcOck dinners, ana TIE
tnldTens always plays In dark y
"Wcll, there's your sittingrOoml"
"siungroOm! We meier Hight the gas there We always
ytS the front schtels.'
Well, you surely have light In the half
"Ny vOuld YOU want 10 preak man upt'
"Well there's yOur handsomely furnished paTlOri
Yes hat uice parOrs aud Elegant furnisher but We
haven't hat a visitor for Offer year
Becoming discouraged, -kppcd TIE other apartments
In the house and point where Thought would
be sure to catch him, and asked:
" How about your OedchamDert You surely use gas
In that apaitDentf 49,,
Imagine my chagih when. after moments hesitation,
he answered;
"by pcd.chambert W. tells you. sheneral, We haf
very modest yOnan and always goes TO ped in do dark"
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
4 SALVATION ABMY FUNERAL.

IN The pfil1dslphfd TttrfS fC. ~
The announcement Of the holding oi 1uhei;u ST. 81
vices nj the Salvation Army barracks fthst ah oca
,uantowp- ave last evening, in memory OIL the uhu
rude Jchn W Stevens, attracted crowd tna, n.
the presence six policemen TO preserve tDe pi,
The entrance to the hall guarded 10y staWalt ho
InIa Sergeant Mary Wright with basket upon h'I sn';
a red banner eneircling her hat, anu iooAa NJ
determination IN her eye es she sno"1ut. q. "a
uennies there this is silver collectmn this ~
1--WE q ten" and then paused Tor m"hen W
tall youth hy the collar and swing him
back Into the hallway fol- attempting 10 plli W W
penny upon her IN place Of nickel As tap,ah So
commenced the hymn. On CaEaAns lihPp9 rr.Nr,,
sung 10 the air of" John Browns Body a mnueh' ~
uIl was caused by the sudden collapse or long peh
cuped by party Of young men aud the,f tl oatened
nproy Used q sort Of saw. The party were ODD
with expulsion i'm Of repetition VI the sce 0' ~
provided with fresh settee. III, ., .,a Car,aip
Weaver in eulOgy OF the deceased hiOiheI, -, ,n
a selection frOiG the burial service anu "'"' '0'
all" ,.,od 4, ,bo,us
which Ooated from back TO the tune OF oa III
our Alley The commander C.apped his Iahus W ~
officers hurried the spot 10 arrest the , th
the sight the law everything was siet 'i ~
nrs could not be found. Up and down the asies
nn,tlv man with an aimfu OF salvation song DOORS IN
comics ~ me Var Cy the official organ of the army us
s,nrtlinR resemblance to the Republican cahulda'c o
Mayor causing the boys to call ont;
"Say. Billy. gimme a War CIU ...,o ,.,,
Brief eul0gics of the departed soldier were maze ~
Sergeant Nellie Wood. IIalleulah Lassc Lizzie "s"'
aud Lieutenant White. rohr
Allow me to introduce to yOu Comrade lltpPy jon
of New York" said Captain Weaver, leading lorwuu ~.
new arrival who cleared his throat and struck UP no
tame of We Marching 10 Zion. III decp pass
Cries Of A cold day and The SNOW ~ nanttI .
drowned the singers voice. and he sat down. apF"oJ
dsgusted with his reception. go -, -, . t,,or Mary
Ann" and the parting announcement thal 'ncio "'
be collections during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

SS s n Msa STEADY Standard a. to February 75s
GTn.ssa de- Gu Lat PswasTed 81
ytc stsniarrit ei Monla ~ Ai Confectionery do
Extra o1ss aioci Extra C." 6.0G 7l8c ga
srEAEiNE Lar fui and prices absolutely nominal CITY
quoted oieonarssne Arm but quis City quoted
TALLoWA shade stronger ard little mora active Prms
City quoted 7-lBaD2c. Sales, 10000 n AZ TlG5-ie
steady and moderately active Lnes.
70SCi Lrsf Sy1 ilc; Sales IG0 hhds leaf auet.
sales 1882 Pennsyyanis II a2ic 300 cases iss
Pennsylvania lO 800 bales Havana 5Oc.asl 10 900
do su0atra, al 2O0sl so.
WOOLAIi goods remain nfm. bnt the and med m
Irregular aud nrlinsf To
quiFies from manufacturers -bo improvement Sales
10 900 B domestic Feeccs SJG4lCi 10000 UDwased do,
PHO 10 COmbing, 33c 1000 Low secured Fleece
3Gc 900 70 spring Texss. 2gc; 1000 Fall DO lia2Sc:
600 10 SECUTED Texas and California 4t011 nc; 2tnD n
Territory 200 Fall California, l2c 100000 Do
nesic RULED, 100 bales Unwsshed Persian AMI 100 "a -
DOnskOi priNaie terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

MILWAUKEE,, Feb s-Fogr 6rner and unchanged Wheat
93'sc. April 94Sci May, 99s Corn steady no q 52Sh
p63c. Oats weaker No 34%o Rye steady and firm No
i5sd5~ nc; No. 66o Barley stronger No Spring 6Oci
Cash 59l&ci February, 5etcl No spring, Extra sac
al so May: Lard-Pnme steam 80 50 cash and FsbTa:
live - 9OGs6 90; Dressed, firm and unchanged Butter
firm Cheese quiet Eggs-Fresh. scarce and wanted Re
ceina- Flour 5000 bbsj Wheat $4,000 busll barley
i86o0 bush shpments-Fl Flour, 5000 bolA' Wheat $500
bush; sarloy, ll,OOO bush.
~ LOUIS Feb s-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
lower bnt dull 40. Red Fall, 81 90 GASP 81 vS9
II O57s February 81 05RGsl QS.s March, - SdH UsS
cash l6d4sisc February +9a49ssc, March! 5Gase2 70
aSl'sc cash bm sale BID February go p Siq ans
and unchanged Eggs easef at 81 9SSc FaIseed 9aeet
g. qwer Timothy sgSsis xFA so WSisss;
steady q Is SrOyysoa: higher t Par al
Short NIB ss s5sss So Short 9sS 50 sasSs
ps 9s $40 sG1 s u S S,s eSsa
90 sa 6. sS Ss sa SAss Ss s SssS 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
COLOR BLINDNESS.
Elnm ne phnadelphfa press.

Patton, the great English scientist, was color
blind Tor red and amusement Afforded by his
wearing the red gown OF doctor OF civilian at Oxford
On fhD 0pen streets IN complete sciousnees that he
aaorled remarkable spectacle to the ordinary eyes OF
the average behoder His great sciehtihe reputation
gave te name Of DaltOnsn To he defect The poet Whit
ttSr j. Said 10 be coorblnd and the Duke ~ Newcastle
who 30 recently visited this country can only recognize
the ripe fruit OF cherry tree by It's iorn he oeins
colOIbliud for red. $500 -. . ~
pr H. webster Fox OF this city. was student at Elton
when fhe Young Duke there, and made an eAdhlna-
ton nj Inc pobenans eyes with the result above stated
I,r Fox has lust concluded series Of examinations among
variety of subjects Among deaf mutes he found twelve
per sel color blind Quakers Friends t9e per cen ana
the lnda boys at the Carlisle Training school one ana
one eighth per cent OF sixty Indian girls examined
Lincoln Institute in this city not one was found
with detective vision Statistics show that the percent
age OF color blindness In is only two in every
1000 Coor-blindness Is attracting deserved attention
IN every quarter and IL ia the opinion OF the medical pro-
generally that the Legislature should enact laws
compelling all railroad corporations TO test their EN-
pOycs for this defect. II Is claimed that many acci
dents would ayerted aud many lives saved this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

| NEw-YosK Feb s-BEEvEs-I.eceip were 90 cat, o.
Tor six DAY. TO- "a Ssad against 2oi head Tor The
u E.o ae asd gS Ssn A@l ss ' hs from
assday Jus. about 80 carloads we're Offered for sale Inc
oa bur With export asald and many Of The agThrT
oyc, nun Mos sopPS e Nm y, b, yyy mi,ed ny,mber
there boom u the market sl ar''
y brought Monday while ssgaIsntiyat
eaIa9ee barely effected at Few car lads d sss
the range q l0al0he to dress 30 No. win very Ordinary e,
wesn rom S6 20 100 La been rather scarce ani
IN good demand all the week Colonel shnser sod car oss
to-day. weighing only 900 TO- AT &C. IL dress 81 ID and DUO
The heavy storms and foods In the will undoubtedly
lighter receipts than the nrst part " mex
sGs oS nc sS1S 81 is s96
enable slauheIs and butchers work OF their stock 1t
The cy Of MCaTes VIII get 5n today shipments
MORROW he fdael wit 1000 quarters d eci aud 61S
o. Mutton the after ter Win $50 ee Sn@ R
w Live ale g, on The ~ ns Of ,Ps e.
Live sheep and M eaTeasses Of Mutton "a ro, steer,
e. s5 s. az Se and Il p Iof il d 1870 lose
Sc @ i Illinois DO i,272 o. az I2e Is 40 lle2 NJ a.
a. 5' g "a g g. stag, s5 1' Td
y oF K ss 81 81 y 60 s's.T @
n e do i9 ps 90 AID 'YS Is
head FOR self 81 Western steers l.sS9 b, ats 20 ,
steers 81 10 at &C. 81 i do l445 10 at l3c 10 do
tgS a. 81 IS Is de- e., s. "a 80 81 Es''''I 49,
p 7feeSsIs st ssis '
d. al 10 50; l9dS i2s5 No. &c 90 les. s5 g DO 7o
III ~ d. Il Ip r.c; Ba.is' i4ee h. al IS Is
Meyer scisel Tor selves lnol: steers LID 10 az
Co 94 H. at ii 2c 70 do l3s d. at .c Bun l'ooO d.
Ro.suthn for y; Morris 10 IgOl' steers I2I5 D.:
= do O67 10, at 20 20 do 6O ID a. - ~ bnl' 80
IS 10 81 do, OIs ~ at lO4c Bun. lgyg d. at &C. ,o,
sherman culver ON commission Illinois Stcsts aa1
70. az c. SO 10 ~ do lbs d. at lie ana 81 oxen 'Vo
levy Co for selves 81 Illinois l@s No. at l2e SO
n: do 2Gl b. at lie less IL per head Il do Co d. at
at loo. 50 ID COWS, lOl5 d. at lc live weishl ~ L., ..
CALVES-Recepts 90 head The market was 1fu' az
7alUo per ordinary TO Prime Veas No orssefs on
Prime Dressed veals "a &c higher .o..o
-Hallenbeck Davis sold VEAL 10 d. Sf . 10
sui;Ep AID LAMBS Receipts were 10 cars 1904
h of dr. e 2, - head against sS 100 head Tor tn
spending time last week The supply was hght anu
u and neglected uarket not active ami al jersey
city trade very limited Common 20 thOce >h..P SOU
10 % Exports 'D at O''' ''u'0" % '0'- i''' ''"' w
Hacnbeck Davis soA ~ state sheep, lo7 r. at
Gisc; 1lO do TO- at SCI 36 IA n AZ DC ~ do l d. AZ
&c; i2s % Common "a ID, al 5s and 20 Michigan no. 30
DilenIack & Dewey sold ~ state sheep 90 70. at &C.
Hume Mullen sold, l67 State Lambs tCoafse, ~ 10 az
20 do ~ 10 at &C; 60 do 90 ~ At oei % Oho ohT
l6 10 at CSC. 100 do 100 d. at c and 40 d'hs'h III" "a
Newton & Giet sold. 81 Indiana sheep JOG b. Sac; 81
Ohio do ~ ID, at dIc 80 do 80 TO- at oc lIS ONO LoS'
+ sadcr Co sold: 2l2 Western sheep poor. 90 b. at
H0Gs-Rccepis q Of 1909 beaa-l7 ears at 10Th
ST. and ears az jersey ,y lIal Pa S s' Mrke, s.Iy
hTm and Common " Prime are quoted n 20 ~ G<o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
HOU he WON HER.
g,om The phuade,phid can.

TIC TWIIuHttVItIH
Sir said n Young man entering an ONCE IN
which was seated an old gentleman, " am stranger 10
you Though well acquainted with your daughter But
before demanding her hand in marriage would Ike to
ask Won "a few questions"
Certainly, sir proceed $3.50,
About how much you WORTH"
Well should say that my fortune would cover three
"0mite a respectable amount. How is II inytstcdF
"t'uited States holds" go
"Ah YES safe investment; and the entire amount will
90 TO your daughter at your death"
Every cent Of it,"
"Ori right Well, have had some little conversation
with the young lady IN regard To our forthcoming mar
rage and she suggested that had better mention the
matter 90 you
"You both very kind" replied the old gtnicIndn
meeLiy would II be prcsumptious my part we're
To ask YOU who you are !"
Certainly NOT sir You possess that right, undoubt
edlv am one of the directors OF the New YORK Coaching
Cnb and will drive third In line IN our Fthave parade
The Old man struggled with his emotions for moment
and then In broken voice. said: "she IS yours Sir she
ia yOurs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTOY STOCKS.
Boston. Feb Z, 1894.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHI STOCKS
Reoor,ed by JOIN IL DAVIS X Co. II WalLst
THE GENERAL LIST.

FRIDAY, FeD. S.-P ".
The principal factor in the stock speculation to-
dav was the result of yesterdays meeting OF the
Executive Committee of the trunk line railways
Yet except for an opening that was lldl2 per cent
higher than last evening figures, the first hour and
one-haf of business showed little responsive move
meut TO that result IN fact, the first prices were
not always sustained. The real temper of the mar
ket was not developed till toward midday, and
then il was the stocks of Central and Hudson and
Lake Shore that led the advance IN prices. Con-
corning the Westernpools there was news. either
one way or the other, and the only rumor current
that was likely 70 affect values of those properties
was one to the effect that Mr.. William IT. Vanderbilt
will enter the Board of Directors of the Chicago
81. Paul and Milwaukee Company. But tho strong
tone developed by tho market for the Eastern
trunk line shares was a stimulant IN the general
market that proved too much for the courage Of yes
terday's free sellers and there a general liQui-
dation OF Short accounts that waxed more urgent
as the DAYS business drew near its close. Prices
for the general list however, hardly got back to
the best of the week. Even Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western sold only Is higher than yesterday,
but il closed at 1876 which is los higher than yes
terday's ending. St. Paul was tho specially active
stock for the day and reached 1900 shares, OF
over one-fth of the total transactions in all stocks
for the day, il opened up Z per cent at o. and rose
to 93l4993ls. Lake Shore second in amount of
sales and il closed a higher than yesterday and
Central and Hudson at 1863 was "a higher than
Yesterdays last figures. Union Pacific and Western
Union were not conspicuous in the dealings, but
they closed with gains Of las and = respectively.
The Northern Pacifcs and the allied stocks were
exceptional In responding only feebly to the gen.
eral buoy ancy that marked the closing dealings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
I. NOTEWORTHY "CRAzY QUILTp
From me Uriea Obstrr,r

The princess of 'crazy quilt makers Is
Nolie Williams young woman living near Mo.
fhe has lust finished making k quilt. the blocks OF
which are filled with the pieces OF the dresses OF
less DISTINGUISHED throughout the country The pieces In
the quilt 20 up the thousands Among the ladies who
furnished her specimens are Mrs Grant, Mrs
fartoTis Mrs Governor Knott OF Kentucky Mrs Langtr
Fanny Davenport Ellen Terry Clara Morris Maggie MIL
Chell Kellogg BeTnbardt, Lota, Anna DlcklnsOn hTs.
Hendrieks Phoebe Cousins, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs Msdlll.
lars story Thomas T. Fletcher, Mrs. Carlisle, MIS- wat
terson and Mrs Cttenden. And now we trust tnat every
BIT Of fnery known as crazy guilt" Will pose asa vzi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

of the autograph collector and Mood rms ps MINI 80 he
o. eye,y woman n the country who has me Ioriune w 10
distingushed The OF tne nswsRaPeiS
r,hlishjug the item ebout Mole Williams Is apP'i"ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
rrpopFAy PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Feb s-Provisions-B acon-CumboFland Cut
Lang Mddes, 46s. Oh; short Clear Mhlqes
l7s Cd, short RIBS, fjs shoulders, 3 per owl beeI
fi2s Od for extra indian Mess Prime Mess 964 Pork
Prime Mess 72s per bb Prime Mess Eastern Ss West
srn ass Tard-Amercan 4ss 6dl Prime Western ass "a
Long Cut steady al $751; shoulders steady at sos
Rmertcaa Choice Bgs Wheat-Red Western spring H. sd.
ass 2di Red Winter, So 9rs sd per cental NO spring
Ia idl New Western Winter So 3D. New Mixed Western
Ia i California No !. -. Sd 7s Sd California No
new 5s I'd por Genital PrOduce-sprlts OF Turpentine
9ss Od T27s do London 26s 3D. per cwt Refined Petro
ieum Id per gallon Clover Seed-AmerCan Red Dos q
bgs per owf Tsll0w, 4Os Cd. per ewt ROsin-CommOn
Cd d4s sd Pale 0s oils Lnseed OIL @os I'd 02ls per
TIE receipts Of wheat past three days 10000
centas including ~, 900 American.
LONDON Feb s-Pr0ducc-I inssed on. 9I9 los de20 o.
Petroleum 81 d7d per gallon spirits OF Iurpent!ne
d2g- ga Cwt PrOvsi0nsIard, 45s cwt Tor
American sugar Cd Dos 90 per ewt for Cuba Cenr
fuga polaring &c., aud lis Cd gIss 81 for CUBA Mus
ISyI6S Feb sin tie Mincing Lane markets sugars
Arm and In good demand COfe 10 dull at barely the late
prices, only small quantities are Offering hce Is nat Aha
easier Congou tea is extremely depressed grcen In sym
patby with tho New York market, Il strong
LOSDON, Feb. SHE NGnchsster GUARDIAN IN It's com
nscial article says business "a duh and there but little
dong ,- RI. NJ. ,-,.-,., o
francs centes paid and II francs 70 cfuilmee sellers
Wilcox closed francs 90 centtnes per IVO klOA
IEENTy Feb g.-PetroleunL marks 10 pfcnninSs
HlNBURG Feb s.WilcoKs Lard closed at 10 marks per
90 n .o,- - -. ..
kilos.
DFrRor Feb s-wheat quiet No White Pail cash ana
May 81 0sis No 2 Rei OIL O9L9. No White 90. Corn
Strong Now MiIed 65l.c 9ats gun Wh ,n ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
YORK. Feb. 9

NEw-EO Feb. 3.
The petroleum market continues dull and
without special feature. The only from the oil fields
today was that Baltown No Il well had been torpe
decd" result OF increasing s output to 600 bar
rel. In the first hours following. The market
swung langdly within fraction of cent all day
and ended only shade above the lowest prices OF the
day.
The range OF prices aud the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

The clfarauCes elsewhere were; OH city, G.44BOOO;
bradford : / 20 900; Pittsburg, 05j0.OOO barrels.
The refined market firm at yesterdays advance.
BRADFORD Penn, Feb. S.-Crude oil weaker; total
runs Thursday, G2,36s bbls. total shipments, 1901
bbls charters, 1874 bbls; ccarances 1O32O0OO bbls
United Pipe Line certificates opened at 81 O95s and
closed al III O9s highest price 81 09% lowest ~ Os7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday, Feb.

NEw-YoRK Friday, Feb. 3, 1884
RECORHED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CITY
A-thst ga 1875 fte Of SHAVE, 2jxl 0O.5, Norris
StcinbOck wife to Daniel Ofarell .-......- S-OOOO
l4fthst n a. 1898 OF 3dave 25xlOo; Peter fattt0 800
Henry Dauneniostr - Ii''V
l7iist : = 100 IL " Of I'd ave- 25xlo0lli LMAcr -
referee 70 John Bel. -OuV
Ii' Tet ftterce o' 10 Michael GcSron $500
So''I 6 e. zES o. ave. 10000
Ryington st. Il = - II " Of Auorneyst. 25XlO0; also
VI of Attorney st, 100 tt II oil iuNlnglOuet, ZO1-
100 II interest; Anna Seaman ana another 10 on,
Dempsey .......-- 49,. 4''OO
LOT ~ 9 HawcS 81 srd wife 10 q Palmer 1000
S4ies, az, e. i apothtr % 10 " q Robinson $4,000
9Gtb.st T. A. 1875 II Of 0h.ave, 20G9s9. Mary tdler
another 10 Jacob Elder, Jr ......-. ----. -.
10
sarah Doyng 20 Lizzie A shaw -. ..-. ........
lO fey to gwen Sy Sbsf and anSiSef 1900
ll9thst Sc. 25 II o 81 4thaye, 25I 90 TO- richard
ROseustOck and wife TO Leon lsaacseu. ---......-
Nesey.st, 40 49, \ Life Insurance and Trust Co.
trustees 20 L p Rogers. ..-;:.--
l3Bthst 10 l37th.st. u B. 33j II W OF 5thave, 1907
1879 TO- c Il Grandin to l. Logan trustee. .......
Pearl.sL No $50. Emanuel knight and wife to Joseph
eeTe To- VIM W Watson e al executors 10000
l2sth.st 600 II G OF 7th.ave, ll6x09lli John Bell
and another 70 w g swartWOut. :...-..-;-.z
12Gth.st, r, 81 OF 7t-ave, lJ4XeS Ill FRANK $1,000.
Wise and vito to Annie ENaentne $500" l4OOO
MIN g Sire re on 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
MINES AND MINING.

SALES Ar THE NEW-YORR MIyISG EXCHANGE
NLw-YORK. Feb. 8, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

DPTRon Feb s-wheat quiet No White Pan cash ana
May. 81 Osis 10 =? heL o. 09L ~ White eSc Germ
str1ngi New Mixed 50 .c Data diIlt No White Ssoi
No y MiTed 869dS7e Rcceipts-Wheat 10000 buell.
CON- 2GOOO bush, oats 5000 bush shipmenls-Whear
5000 push Corn, 5000 bush