davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

Ncw-Yor 10 cents per bushc while It costs mo M
nipog producer 30 cents aud the latter ratc Us
per bshel instead OF TO- IA that policy wise va
t0nally or wrong locally, and in q National congress
which should govern Should the local rate go dOmh %
the through rate up. and Is either course deecu Wv
public justice or need Tho Reagan bill forced that nh-
wise alternative upon most Interstate railway III 1 n
country, and II Is National good that tho Dill ""9 Nc
featcd upon this point alone
have RETAINED from stating the legal objections on
tho of charter rights State limits. original ratcS
RAILWAY consultations geographical rivalres, as Ba
more against NcwYOrk etc. etc. prefcrrng to present
few OF the many practical anu business objections 10
the bill.
IMPORTANCE OF A NATIONAL TRIBUNAL.
For all reasons u Railway Commission was strcnuOusly
urged by tho railways, and intelligent railway officer
should deny that the question Is affected with public
interest" We have had Tariff Commissions the
Geneva award boundary fishery and postal commissions,
and an Electoral Commissions and c0nccdng NIL that has
been claimed OF vast public interest In tue railway u'S
ton. the larger Is the more surely us DIVERSITY 3l li
pOrtancc need commission even more thah ulu any 81
The other questions which commissions have considered
to wnnOw away the chan from both sides OF thr PuNtio
and grind only its sound grains INTO lhtcScnt ana Id
National railway law of SUPERVISION Watcn Closely anu
prescribe little The mere fact that the HoNerhnent Is
watching and admonshng will correct many wrongs mat
should be corrected question mat touches so h'
the whole people and !; 80 nearly me ioUatl3n o. ai
credit should be approached with dlghtJfhn iu'eSon'o
both sides. 49,.
Britain upon the same subject what or lWy men 10"
respectfully say 10 Congress: What We want Is
tribunal upon those subjects competent TO ludSo an''
willing To devote II. attention to railway s9cu dtoo ,
We do not in putc 10 Parliament that dishonest pI
mpuc that 10 Is Incompetent NellntT lt0 III 1Nli'
experience its time. nor its system OF procedure j.
odIned for railway legislation What ask -
knowledge Give us We say. q tribunal coiIPrlt.l
10 form a sound opinion. Commit 10 that tribunal WIN
any restriction. yOa may think NECESSARY the WIoIt %
the great questions appcrtanlng to our system i@t 1t
protect private interests apart from raWay' delegate
io It the power OF enforcing such regulations anu re-
srictOn5 ~ ia, he thought nccdfu 10 secure thc lg's
or private persons of the public dcy0.yc on tn
duty of consolidating possible the railway laws ana OF
making such amendments therein rs the pupc interests
ana the property depending on the - stem may re
qurc give il full delegated power oyer IT, ~ iA M
Won please; all ak j., that II shall he tribunal ll
/, impartial that is thoroughly Informed; ana II IN
Partially and Intelligence are secured we 10 nor !'1i
the result " g. Ii. BlANthNE"
Ntlr- YntE. Ech. 10. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
TWO Auction SILES or PAINTINGS.

The percmptory sale OF the STOCK OF OIL PANT
ipgs ana wa;el-coors belonging TO the Moore Clarke
Company which was begun at their galleries No go
Fifth-avc Wednesday, continued Thursday even
ing Anon those present number of artists co'lec-
tors and business Some OF the pictures sold were
the following: "Gving Information" by Hauhei (iu-
nch $22j; Rctrospection" by Emil Augusta PiDchSrt
fPeri.l $40; "Nu5sel Gatherers the French Coast
by yernier Paris) S26J; Ocean" by Gourmet 5000
"The Medieval Poet" 60x37 inches by John Van Beers
$500 Tho Goddess Of Sleep" by Carocci tBoiognD,
$3.50; ~ Cold Day" by Pierre Ldouard Frere Paris,
1915; "Restug,' by Isabey, size 7l9I9l2, 1928; I'm
Grand seigncur-17th Century" by Ferdinand Hoyhet,
S3O5 snd Faith" by BOuguereau, $50. The bidding
was especially spirited the picture by R0ybet.
The private collection OF choice oil paintings belonging
10 A. DupTat, oi This city, was sold ~ auction.
at be galleries Of Ortgies & Co, No. 645 broadway
There was large attendance Of buyers and the bidding
waa spiIited A landscape by C. +. Daubiguy brought
SliO; another by Corot sold for 500. The Love
Letter =" by Firm al, brought $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ANOTHER ~BUNC0 STEERER" IN PRISON..

While walking along Fulton-st. yesterday
morning Joshua O. NickcTsOD, age hy an iron merchant
OF Boston, was accos;od Mr.. Scot" by weldres'ed
young man Ner5on had just read OF the cscapades
OF two buncO who, on the preceding day hau
been arrested for plying their art and he rightly coDcc-
tured that the fellow of the same stamp Hc
showed his feeling Ivy ignoring the stranger and walking
ON without paying any heed to the warm sauta,iOn
second man. whose manner took the iron merchant on
his guard stopped him few blocks further on ana 4"
him Mr. NickersoD revealed his name, and accepted
apologies for mistaken recognition. "pai OF inc
second banco seerer" having obta!uod the Boston
mans name next aocosted him. While MI NckeTSou was
not entirely unsuspcos he listened 10 the stranger who
said that he had Just arrived, with hi9 sister, after Trip
70 Florida and would he pleased II Mr.. Nokorson would
accompany him 10 place where he was to receive "9me
Illuminated copies of LOngfelOWS poems, one 81 "h''h
he would he plea sed 10 present to hi@ old friend
The prospect of securing 10 acceptable E1t lho'tt
Mr. NickerSOn ipn his companion III 4 VAL. bi "hFi'
they had reached Nc-eySt his fdh III the stranger =
honesty was diSpcllcd. lie inquired how much further
their destination was, and hong OG i1ui blocks De
cliDrd TO go there The confidence man was rather ei-
and Mr. NiekerSon CAV. intO The Cf'iody 0l Onct
JOr,jD of the Twenty scyeuth Precinct He was takci
10 The Tombs Police Court, where he the name or
Frank Young but lie recognized "a IN Oil offender
who has been frequently arrested and aS Oitch gwen
different names complaint uf vacldcY Va ieI@ltd'
and Justice Duly committed him to the cry FEjh Tor
xix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
AMERICAN BlCON IN FRANCE.

A TALK WITH EMORY A. STORRs-TllE BILL WIN"
HE rRErA AIRED.
Atthc ST. James Hotel Tuesday evening thcat-
ttntion OF Emory A. Storrs Of Chicago who haa JUS "
turned from Washington called to a d'Sph'ch Ii"
Paris saving that the French GOvcTnmc nj proposes w.
init American bacon On inspection at ports OF eh'! "
expcnse 70 I've covered by charge Of % ccnmcSpci o
MI Storrs said In
:. This only confirms what h,ve said time ana aESn
namely that the French Government Ia Win US ]" ''
matter They have been with VA for Two YEAR a,
oupoSitIo Oh that beats us in France. III u '"'
hat beats in Germany. 49, ,,. -,
What il new in the hog question IN "a''n"E'oh
CT do,,,t know how far this complication pet"c'" ~"
-, ,, Tom Ochiltree will affect our cause. nut ~ TAT
ot,Ir,t,on "a concerned, not member in hFe III
Concross will vote for such step. ltalRc" VIII '''
largo numbcr-larso enough 10 learn inc eN'o' '''"
focl,pp when first went over there made SOFT W
canvass of the situation in that respect ifst met o'
ernnr Curtin. chairman OF the Committee Oh lo'''s
Affairs They have already considered the subject some
hot uc e onnoscd 70 retaliation IN any form IA the
ouestioD now stands | found that Judge Reagan VI
rex,s chairman Of the Committee on Commerce hc'h
similar views. as also did Chairman Hatch oi 'no 'o
mitce on Agriculture. When came to present NY
views they were looked upon favOrably. ana judge e'
can reoue,ted me 10 formulate bill which diu ~
,oyy brforr his committee in printed form senator 10
gan aao holds copy Of IL for use III inc 0'ha, 80, ,,o,,
Il the bill any different from the pan Ou''" - ~"
ia the recent TRlGCNE interview r..-,,t sh,u ar,
1.-THE provision Il made that inc ireflurI nv Str m
rt Tho napcctors instead OF the Collectors OF CUSTOMS
+ WA thought this would add to the dignity OF me
measure abroad II "a also proposed TO limit the mum,
bcr though that amounts to nothns aS inc
( does no, pay them, but the packers ,,,,o,, ,"
what is The outlook for legislation on his S3lCct io
OF the bill is attended to IL viii he passed. You hno
how things arc-it requires const'i a. in IN ~,
tLcy don't Get overlooked with business the pl WI" y,
come law found opposition TO II IN any a'ini.rt
| II only needed an explanation Oh g mS T''''
fonnd n singular condition of things In washington
in this connection. With all the talk there mas nro a.
thc n,rars thcro was not single hill before congress
UroTidc for inspectors Knight except pIopos'on ~
create a Bureau OF Animal InSpect0n hlt thdJ l'tai
Ure has NO. VET taSeu fun shape ana IS VOcIy oppoS'u
| IN several directions" go, m
/ els there anything new III pollticsE - ,,,,,,, f.,
Washington every day and the Blooms are chan8ms ~
! rapidly that no one can tel yer! i""'" '''0"' my
| them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
r1.nnprAY PRODUCE MNnRErs.

rfvruroOr Feb 2-PrOyi-.0"s- i-,r Al cdgs
49, nj Long Clear Middle. Cd HIot' 90. 10,
A +. "a -hpf iIus. Od; sAou,ioir u 49,. pora
H. "a for extra Indian Mess liihc i.,st,,n Mt,t.
prime Meas per bDii ftin' u.s. f',, Western ~.
arn Iarl-NuCricsn ios ~ - S,o,,lrrs ~ DOS
Sh 81 - "a Hams-Long cut 30 I'n,.. ,.b.,..
i"ilN ~ ~ cNt iiu'-t hll'' ,l,''',
but'ei, ,9S,,e -lst wheat Hei N'7t,lun ~
AWell' '' - "A inter Sd per ''H'"., ~ -,
ass "a 'ed ,I,.r, winter sd New Mixed vs.
IS. tdi No" n,,ta No l. Id 0Ns. Il: talhoinid No -
erD o. os7' ,er crnal Corn-MiIrd ol'i o. 81 30
rs VA @o' prr ceual ripAuce--pris OF iut"tltI,'
new o. a., ~ London. 26s. 'd per t"l hcAuW Let.l
rs 80 ia prr gallon. clover Seei-Amcfcah l''A""
e!n sr cvt Tsllow. 4us ID per cwi i'o'ln-, 9nn,n
Gooss ~ pale 81 q los. 6d Lpseod on Us. oI'-l'
pei cpt $500, -,aot f,y TN. mast three DAYS were co., O0
oinn,ls incnld ng 900 AmcIltau - 40, 80, CO, .
VvI,'S,,V Feb sg-pIOiuce- iced on t1o lOs. 4
calcutta Iinsscd AS. ud ais at per Qt"to',
20 cake ~ S. ncr ton Refined Petroleum ~ -,
neT GALLON spirits Ol Turpenttuo, POS 81 os ~ p.
SpeTu OIL SG4dkGj per ton. k"sh-, e,hnaon' = t.s
~ ~ an, Provisions and. ass al. per w. 10y
Sncr,can SUGAR 2Os b Dos sd per cwt t"r hos
ni"li poIarilng Vby aud rs ID los ID lo1 1"OA '
o"S1"S Feb The Manch,sisr GuGrd9r Ia l's COM
~ aIticr saws the market Il Improved SALTS "V '"~'
- ,,,ecs are untm srialV chan ed - -. 80.
>OoN F.b -, Ia the Mincins Lane mhtAes re-E
ii.t hut st-aty Coffee IL very dul Hte l, Vu'' iN"
! Iu'"r'..seJ snd uri,es are at times lower - . =,
sNrvFRP Feb. 22.-PotrO!euns rug .ailsTs
,ra ., MINES paid aud 10 francs on centimes Sohoi'
| ara closed at lls francs per 100 kllos
\ nnaSvex r,b 3l-Petr0oum MARKS 90 pionntnss
49, and closed al ~ marks 90 pienning: pei -.
" .NVi'g G Fe6 -..Wueoxs Lard closed ~ 40 NAV -
pfounnss pei IVY anil co.a, ~ 40 francs per
| kuOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
TIE DAY IN OTHER CITIES.

YEsIiyiIKS. PARADES, CREATIONS AND QUIET HOLi-
DAY ADJUSTMENTS.
BosroS, Feb. 22.-The observance Of Wash
tDgtons Birthday general this year in Boston
than formerly and most Of the business houses
closed Prominent among the features OF the day
the public reception OF Governor Robinson at tho State
Nausa the meeting and dinner Of the Democratic Com
,nittae (ran1 Army reunion childreDs entertainments
HOLIDAY natneos al all Of the theatres ana numerous
balls In the evening
PRINCETON N. J., Feb. 22.-Washiuetons Birthday was
generally observed here. AT Princeton College the fol
ioring studens were the orators Mossrs Heydrok OF
psnns,lvania Edwards and Erdman Of NewYOrk, and
SAVAGE OF Neu.Jersey The winter sports OF the college
Athletic Association xax. bsd In the gymnasium First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
THE REV. CHARLES Il. BAKER or GENESIS

4 lpctuIc was given last night by Inc hcN' -
T. Baker. the rector OF the Church OF the messiah
IrooLvu upOn the Conquest OF Palestine ny Isl'ci'
This was the last of upon the ancient races "
tho Holy Land Nh Baker began by referring To That
o,d Genealogical table the tenth chapter or Genesis
where Nbem is said to have had five sons 1hcr hhC'
are those of nationS and they are grouped Ill Genesis III
rcorr1phcal order which has given birth among 7ch"''0
,o the conjecture that between 5000 ana -'ooo H. =
There existed loose empire of peoples afcrwaid split
nh into the Kingdoms ~ Eamtcs ASSyI1an Arieh MS
,li.o. and Al3,mcans. Tho only traditions which we
have Of those dark times connected with t"o names.
one OF them Is >hem OF the Bible ana the olhei N'i-
rarni, the woman OF whom the Greeks '"'n Sn'h
wonders Mr. Baker sad that Somiiams ana oh'm were
only the female and male forms OF the same NAME :"
that If Il impossible TO tell whether this Ecro VINO gave
IA. name to thi, compact Of peoples, was man or
Woman The Hebrews traced their origin To that branch
which delt in Armenia, and tho mention of Ararat as
the seat from which went forth the new race 'oS' u
the memory Of that rs their Old home.
The lecturer then considered the iGratlonS under thC
different pariarchs from ther northern home ana od
that we must look upon these as movements oil great
Tribes under these heroes. He said that the account OF
sarb's can,fty in the harcm of Pharaoh OF Rcpcbah
with Abimelcch and OF Dinah with shechem ana In u
49, ,arrativc tIrnugl, different courses az tradition.
He compared them with the account or iicen OF Troy
and with the East Indian tale OF sta Ie cses WIcI
caricd the ISrgeltcs 10 Egypt the same As those
which have at all times made 1t II prey to vigorous
peopes-its wealth and itN weakness Mr.. BaHer nai
ihai there Is nothing in Egyptian history WiIcu can W.
honestly interpreted into undOubtcd reference CHI
"a Insenb "a Nose. or the exodus Of Israel. The
reason probably that while the exodus was a event oi
Great Importance IN religious history, 1t was oi sinai
political weight to Egypt II was to her only INC moving
away of pastoral people from the frontier oil inc Couh
rv and was probably the last step i'll the great htr0i
movement headed 10y RaIUc-CS to cNlol fofclgnct5 nc
war by which Israel conquered tie area ol lhe Htll,
and Iiiyltc empires compared to tho conquest o.
pnmn Nv the G6bS The first effect OF both was re-
,I,-c into barbaism The orderly customs OF inc Htu"
town life were adopted ami the iinal erect W inc t1,
,t..l tfip At
fact that tho larger part 0I tue tdnaahllo proh ~
manned under loO,c fOru oi NaeSadgc TO thci iar"et
CouuurrorS rave r-c the great contests OF later da
be tween the Jehovah party, headed 10y the PROPHETS u
the heathen PARTY oItcn led the court MI lfaaci
cIsed bv showing what the world to the Hebrew IL
the sphere of religion. Hchensn developed the wan
of raligiO of righteousness and Judaism gave IL u
! ,,,un ,nn.t nerfect IN Cnristianty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
ll,,. s1ncK MAnKEr.-nY rELEGRNrL

GrrrNO FEB q -l nrs Receipts today 100 hey t",4
for week far $500 head Tor same time last week
heads consigned through 20 cli'; market hlth' iA'iH
Steer. s. COG So 90: tf 81 %; Light to Cool
lutchers's - 2jdTI u. ., ....-, 49,. =.
On oti head .0r same time last week Is 90 al c0nxhel
t1rouyh rs. market Fair 10 Good ,N'eh y -
- - choice to Fancy - Western LAMBS noAe
here. ON f..,,. ,.t,i sor ,eae, th.t,
far RI 900 mead; for same time last week ~ 90 hrau
tlr,r IA ~ carr; Cor, to choice Yorker o.
=. b Light JIixe - 7'G$O SO GOVd Ieluhl' = -Y
81 Inris Frh 2g-Hoqs--ow: Receipts 5000 heal.
sb ,,irnt. GOO head Light - O0S -; Packets - "a
II -: butchers = a 81 -. - --,,.., ,,,..
tcHjt~ ,ecclpts 800 head; shipments 80 heat hHo
era ~ 35R~ -; Good To- Choice shippers - "n -
common 10 Medium, ST. -JGgj 90 stOcAers and f'tII'
- 7jd - - -,......,. ..,o t.,i. tlir
To Medium - OOd % ~ Good 10 Choice = wa - w.
= ,..dS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
YOUNG WOM4N ASSAULTED.
. IuGHwAYMAH WHO WANTED THE RENT MONEY
auts II an COLLECTED.

A IIIGHWANNNN WHO WANIfU IIII MN 'I''+'.
SHE HAD COLLECTED.
NEwBURG. n, Y, Feb. 21.-A bold attempt
was made IN the Of the city early last evening al
highway robbery Miss Carrie Low. granddaughter or
the late Joseph Low was the victim Miss Low was on
her way up Clinton-s between Water and montgomery
at about o'clock The middle OF the block IS very uaf
and when this spot which is very steep was reached
man was met He had his hat pulled down over his eyes
and being afraid Miss Low stepped TO the outside OF thc
walk However as soon as he got opposite the Young
woman he knocked her down with terTlc Dlo" OH hc
cyo The Young woman il collector OF rents for MIS-
Low her grandmother and IL Is supposed mat the man
Irbo assaulted her was acquainted with this fact ana
intended TO the collections Shc hl made ~ Is
believed that the a-sant intended TO render her sens
Le and then rifle her pockets. But the blow failed 10
aocompsh that purpose. The young lady fell 10 tne
ground stunned and bruised hut she called for hep NJ the
ION or her voice and the scOundrel made his escape
The Young woman i considerably bruised by the aslt
and the fan 10 he street but not seriously hrt 9ho IS
not able TO give any description of her assIlant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
11yrppoor. COTTON MARKErs.

LIVERPOOL Feb. 22-5 D. m.totton hsI.e. 1000 baci
,opdtns 900 Tor speculation and export tercp' unG,
49, ...ntng lO bales American fuluv' 80
Ior NIdi,pr ause February ana MGr, uui IA .s1
aso lid; do March aud Apui tia do MAY aud
IAN. J",ery 5Id. do June and July oenvtS J SEN
LUZ ~ nr,t delivery, eGtd 90 august anu ''P
W.. sf'yery I1.Gtd Futures Closed urn O., ,n,
WVekiy Sales OF tho wees 1000 oaiesi A' ~ g SW
as. fn sried from rps side direct TO sp'nhers 10
az uort 1000 bales; total receipts. l4OVOO baos
.r,n X 200 bales; total stock Ob 900 bales; AnoilSsi
. =. o6o h.lcs ainoRnt ~ cotton anoa <Io,OOO o"o'
,u,sti,au 9gt.IUJ ba0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

,r,aa ware awarded TO Messrs. Fell Adams Hsr r,S
thrster UsrSicaste, Toler. Bird. Hartman anu "AV
man The class Of SO won the tug OF war
p,cuvoxn Va. Feb 22--washiugton's Birthday was
n.erv.s here nv tho closing of the Federal Offices anu
The hanks and parade OF military In the afternoon
ALEXANDRIA Va, Feb. 22.-Alcxandra celcor"'c" vac
day by an imposing civic and military uiSp'N' !"
ditiop TO the local military and fire companies the "S'
ran,o, piees of Faunuer County the Veteran Corps
Contncntais Congaga College Cadets OF Waomngeon
and tho George Washington Cup OF fniiuc'r"' ~
80 ,oncradc costumes took part In the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
.lcorLrrED OF ILLEG.M TOTING.

TRENTON. Feb. z1.-Walter ID. Wartman, a
chosen freebooter OF Camden, acquitted here to-day
in the United states District Court OF the charge OF Vo
Ing illegally at tho Congressional election in ltH2 II
wa. charged that he had naturalization papers iAc
defence showed that Wartmans father and graEdahtr
resided in the United Sates. and that be t"ateI Nar
man yshcu seventeen, owed to Canada Win MS
father He did not know hs father ever II haFo hee 4
81 Of C1Inla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
4 YET TINE.


From The PhtLdttlDhd tH'.
ioncS-"I am surprised to hear that there Is
on oycr, season actually going Oh at CncuuatL"
smith Yes 1t j. true, and they say the opera HOUSE
il flooded with applications for seats . ,y
ones. Then suppose the tide OF popularity T. 50 gh
that every night tho singers gaze uona sea u VI leu
smith I have an ocean that the opera people must
consider Themselves IN the SWIM .
ones-'Yes but think Of bathing in food OF harmony
at such time" - ,
Take th9tl and thatIlI'
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
HOy FURNACES BLOUN OUT

EA,rON, Penn, Feb. 22.-The Glend0n Iron
Company No. 3 furnace IS now being blown out sew
era days ago the stack burst on ono SIDE ana u repair
the damage its stoppage was required No. furnace
which was blown time Is now ready To bc
led but It il not yet known when the torch will DO ap-
pled The company still has two furnaces IN operation
and large stool OF iron on hand. Tho soppaEe az No y
furnace will ado considerably 70 the dul times IN Glen
don tho majority of whose citizens depend on inc com
IN I.lnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
4 BAD START IN LIFE.

John Donohuc. age twelve, Of Fouith-ave.
and seventy-eghthst and Henry Schwartz OF the same
age were charged the Yorkyio Police Court yesterday
with breaking into the house Of John o. Mott No G7 East
Seyonty-eghth-st., Monday. They had picked up a
quantity OF silveware but they dropped bell on the
stairs As they escaping and we're Obliged 70 esso
their pupder Donohue was held In 81 600 ball lie has
history having spent two Years In tho House o IouEe
10 the Catholic Protoctoy ana IheI ~ sen
10 Minnesoa ON a farm Ho pawnod u suit OF clothes and
fcd 10 Chicago and then beat his way 10 SowYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON Fob % The following ERE the Wool 'ales OK
Thursday in detail sydney, New South Wales ana queens
Lambs Fleece Ia 4lsi Lambs. secured lOd Gls ~
Lambs, Greasy tA Port Philip GHdesio%
fea-y ID Is I'd; Lambs Greasy % a Ia; ri
GREASY 5Ld4ls. nd; Locks aud Pieces % e. "a III
Lambs Secured lid; Lambs. Greasy, IL lou'' ''
bales OF Port Philip and sydney were sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

A gallon of hot rum punch was served to
Baunms white elephant TO counteract Ghnl; hn thch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

Nobody eyor saw two women walking side
by SIDE the oGS wearing genuine and me olacr Al
imitation sesskfl sa04ue-l Philadelphia Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Net earnings -.
The financial quotations from tO-day's fol
markets will be found below.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

IONDON, Feb ct nBar silver II quoted az 81 '"i ptr
ouuc.; Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage must -
40. second Mortgage. 10 Ere, 21i DO
C0n~o -; New York Central ll3! Illinois Cenisi
1861; PtursyiNani1, 81 u Ieang 89s; Mexican Oluily
81: Canadian Pacific. j64 st Paul Common, "a -
Paris alvces quote Three Per Cent Renies al 30 lsho
confines l0r the and Exchange on LONDON AZ
- ff3Dcs y T., Prntinc- for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
rnnornm 49, LoCAL EArFs.

S'rt--The bill next provided that no local charge II
interstate, should 10 higher than through inter state
rate; bat JugO Reagan said that II company would
purchase and consolidate no from Boston 10 san Fran
CISCO. and put Il under authority, 1t could then
charge ~ much between any two points in different
ststos Oh that great throIh line flOm Boston 10 san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

surplus reduced SOC oD) by the p1ya nj
theTefom Of Joliet and Chicago Railroad bOads
The company's balance sheet shows It's finances
to he III good shape its cash aud cash assets largely
exceed the amount of its floating liabilities.
RAILROAD EARNINGS