davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
the ADVOCATE OF the PEOPLE
This il the way the Chchalis Nucg
talks about freight Determinations:

This is the way the Chchalis Nugget
talks about freight Determinations:
IL costs more To send freight by rail
from Portland To Chehalis than IL does
from Portland 10 Tacoma, "a miles fur
ther on. Let the creations of the State
be governed by the State.
And this about the unesrned land
grant:
Next Monday Sheriff Gregg will sell
at public outcrv all the right, title and
interest i'll all the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company's lands in this county:
also said companys railroad trsc' and
rosdbed. This property is TO be sold
for taxes due this county. his action
of the County Commissioners may not
lie the means.pf bringing the company
tn ti3e. Yet II is sincerely hoped that
such will be the case. This greedy mon
opolv. after getting vast empire do
uated To il. which AT the government
price would build three such roads. re-
fuses TO pay Its Just taxes, and yet asks
the law To protect Its property. q. We
criers of what great things this hungry
monopoly has doue. and also of how IT
keeps its promises. come forward and
tell US OF one. Twenty years since il
received It's land. and still il is asking
for an extension of tune. Forfeit
every acre of uuearned lsnd, Congress
n en-. and Heaven will smile upon you.
Sell every acre of railroad land In Lewis
county, Com issioners, aud the So
| preme Court will back You.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

ana "aches. klox, silver plated wear
l.T;,m 90 iorth, 90 To II. q. Mclaughlin.
Ana a.se aas Mack. the Jewellery The best
A. 'nis stock OF fine goods in tue CITY.
some that amt ~ nne,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

d. L. g. johnson, in the treatment
- ~, ,a'sease, discards everything that will
au.e s.'. TIE strength or weaken the CON
s.e,u'ich. s.', lie does not believe that the
=, "' oi man can give CURATIVE power
any article that Guu has stampt Il
~ ~ power 10 MIL. as is held b, those
al LII use poisons IN treating disease. As
na a recovery from disease is due To the
az properties IN the body. and death
n., aloes jest IN proportion as These
ess art eakaled, no efforts made
- ne frame to overcome disease should
:, n'efiFt u With and weakt ned. but
80 ;.s aided and strengthened. As all
to'sohs taken III health or disease"
accident or design whether III
49, ''Ae or small doses" so far as they
on,u m az when they DO not DESTROY hfe
bss sVut' are "oppos. d TO health and
owr anu weaken and oppose natures
,ta curative Efforts, he refuses 10 use
ha relieving the use of poisors to
M ntlary 10 nature, at war with SCI
~ ana destructive TO the human race.
SIS his renee dies from the hun
,stSo oi powerful, yet HARMLESS. vese-
III. ahd Other non poisonous agencies
a,s"aur ha'ure has provided for the cure of
tsna,s' which, when properly used, in
v,,s.e Doses. speedily restores health
M ,;nout doing violence to the consiltu,
ST., Oiilce at No. a0sl5 Commerci
W y tMcNaueLt's buiidisel, Seattle.
a25dwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Are YOU nervous and depressed Go
to Stewart for HFNLEY's DANpRLioN
Tonic. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

FoH SALE-A house and lot on Sew
enth street, between James and Cherry,
for 1880. q. Davies, Cherry st. 1913
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
HAT DEPARTMENT.

For gen,e and styles W
showing geveyth n d of
in he
all fine from 4 of
and
w oaof
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Tn celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal and other luhricatin0 oils at " aid
4 Ca,up'eils.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
FOR SALE.

4 DOUBLE TWO STORY HOUSE
~ Is rooms. closets pantrys. good well
of water splendid view Of bay price.
$500. Twelfth street. between Plummer
and Charles apps tmyl9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
WAN r ED,

ITO TRADE A FINE YOKE OF BULLS.
/ well broke and handy. or town lots
for two nrst class ne " miich cows. Apply
TO laplJ .. {. PHkNNkf Z 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
4 BElllGERENT PATRON.

The letter following WAS sent to the
Eureka Times Telephone by an angry
subscriber, ard was published in that
excellent journals next issue:
r Mad River April the p. 1854.
Editor of the times tiEphone--Der
81 "hy III name Of all that is Black 4
niue aidn you put tue produce quota
uohs IN your last Weekly Is II because
some thive came along and gave you
view dirthy cents for not dong So. 4
ss anu Keep the poor men that has
ssS potatoes 10 sell i'll the dark. yes |
1leve that Was the very reason but you
better look ou, tor yourself you may
se' hart some of these DAYS if YOU don't
ssal honest with the poor people that
s ssAAes your paper for my part YOU may
tp your th'veInc paper after this year
dc biess To you. remain yours
thom thom
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Dr. Prices dental roons. 7.pIs Front
street. ds,cQU Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Love conqners the lover. but HESLEYs =
DANpELIoS Tonic conquers tue liver. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

As a blood purifier DR.. HENLEY's DAN
pELIoN Tonic has no equal. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
Ayers Sarsaparilla.


HOUSE WITH NINE ROOMS TO A
II respectable family. Inquire at
CHAS NAHEh'S jewelry tore apD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04
MINDS AS TO THE GENIINENENN d
OUR GOODS?

Is the high
grauae I will continue
But to the large class of dollar
phatca1ly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-04

Ii our competitors purchase line Of FINE SUI
ers and the garment, cut and trimmed in The same
spects, why is it that prices much lower ii
raised in some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1884,

.rIr TaT,.i SSSyI-Av'd steamer r''oo.
i7tazArrv 3D. steamer Henchsl CBr,. BraishwatA ire.
,9usssuowy Nsvle-saled. stssuers Wisconsin Orr,
SLasoow. 7Nxrrivsd steamer state of indiana nr
ieth.Arrved steamer Phoencian CBr, Brown Phil
edelphia Fov 1.
MoyuLk Nov ie-Arrived steamer sarmatian CBr) Ora.
ns ron Montreal and Halfsx her 70 Lvcrpse and
LARsE Nov 17-saed steamer state Of PENNSYLVANIA Hr1
I'm from alaeeow hence for New-York.
fohILAsp Nov l7-Arrivcd. steamer greeian Monarch
'S5 brstow from New York New On her TO- London
HAD Nov l1Passed- steamer kngstale (BLJ,
FAR from New Orleans Nhv s, her 70 Reveal
"a arsoho. NOV lT-Arrtved- steamer Harnmona (Gerl
sen y ensen; from New YORK Nov5.
BE 70 Nov le-Arryed steamer Corona Ger) witoen
0insAlIs 70 Nov l5-Arrved steamer Ardangorrn (Br
OnntwDrtha nom Ne~Yort Oct 20.
,BasesLo,A 70 Nov le-Arrved. steamer Norfolk Br,
Wootston. from savannah Oct ~.
DOMESTIC PORTS
.nosros Nov 17-Arrived steamer city o, Macon, Kelly
Cleared steamer gaucr- Kerry New YORK
,,ioth-etfived steamers Martelo Brl, Jenkins, HULL
iiettman belr, Meyer, Ants Dominion, Bauvelt
Tpp9nth Ms Aleghany Bsltinote; Norman Philadelphia
,Dslfn. Nov II Arrived steamer Aries Iov.i,pa
-. kiver ilswanda, Pruvdence Saxon. Boston, Fannie
rer-fo orr Peftsville Boator ...
A., S steamer. Marion lBt Jefes Bcfdeaut Bia
sstispss. Nov iT=Artived, steamer Msysf Anthon,
,idssssa .t.--rt. p-,nst- nj ffsnssy iatetrss n
ss'rf steamer ~ Annfres bst
hwhsosb Nev iB=Aiiivs'i .ssinef uid fynilneri New
INsTfesi Nsws, ksv ~ s.iea stessss Rsst ewghsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
NAVAL, 1NTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual report OIL
Rear Admiral Edward Ficbols. chief OF the buresu
Yards and Docks has submitted o the seefeai, u
the Fsvy The estimates OF the commander for the
year are fuf Portsmouth si3gg0oi Boston 1919 800
Feu- London eG. $50; sew fctk, s2,isliooVi heseuo
island s,ibo,sgTi Washington, f2oip3ii no',"is
ei sTi ,ssp, M.ts Island sosTss, Hef west sss,ifc
ppssaeoia sgi taii Hsesstts Hsibus, sioooi fs'si
Asfisia, Philadelphia, ega, i6ish safe' ,8ss' ~
,nai Nebes fs,iueas the sfess estimates shn ieep'
,saBls appsasis,iNas hiievs tef s"riif ~ hsfs'
~ Fsfas and aaess @isaioi teses.i ~
faiis a.i s,.iens aha e,ailseri ftnn snoi kn,s
naval ssFiua s6u Fepaiis aai rtese avs "a A.
eOoi impEaF eneHi ~ nsFF Yards sffeunnn ~. T.
ialshseRt sia 0e0 total esilnatas los Y.fas A' ''s
81 san snh . ,,,y a.
Tho following officers have beeH ordered W huo %
desigRated Captain Allen V Reed Ia oo'nhA,i s o
training ship Minnesota Lieutenant Eugene W. M at
% duy navigation aioer al the navy la,i, nsnins
Va. surgeon Joseph HOgg "a duiy on board Tue $500
ship Minnesota. at New York. Tho following ohor'e
Ia We been detached Captain j. H. ellis from tue oon
mand OF the training ship Minnesota and placed on i
ng orders Surgeon T. WolvertOn from tho uaihins sp
Minnesota and ordered 10 be IN readiness Tor sea ne
assistant Engineer Leo d. Miner from duty uIuna, an
naval advisory board at Pittsourg Pa anu pa0eu va
waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
CLOSING PRICES OF BOsrOy srOORS
BOsrOS. Nov, II, 1884.
Saturiay. To-day


The stock speculation to-day erratic and feverish
and developed undecided opinions the part of average
board traders whose dealings large part OF tho
days transactions due. The market opened weak
with slight pressure sell and prices generally cased
of from ia per cent from Saturdays last figures
When that pressure Withdrawn steadincss ensued
and then advance that ranged from 10 2sp-r
cent from tho lowest prices OF the morning
aud nnally-in the last half bour-a rapid de-
cline that checked only by the adjourn
pent but stu leaves prices with two or three
slanihcant exceptions higher than Saturday. closing.
Tho advance. after 1t had begun. stimulated
By Of negotiations being in progress TO settle
the passenger rate war" and although the rumors
unconhrmed in any Trustworthy quarter they had their
upon the local traders An unauhorative report
circulated that private dispatches from Chicago
put the loss earnings the Northwestern Railroad
second week IN November at 100000, but the
humor ofthe local market to accept unofficial re-
port that not good news, and the price
OF Northwestern further advanced = per cent after
the report circulated but IL later fell back
s s61 which still leaves advance OF s. per cent
In the same manner It. Paul after rising from 74i20
74is "a closed 7i7s Lake Shore closes g below
highest but still % above Saturdays last figures and
Central and Hudson after $685. and adv to s2s
finally closed s7as. against STA Saturday. Union Pa
cc furnished more than onequarter or the days total
trausactons IL opened off l. 81 L. and after decline
to 5OL recovered 81 l. and later sold at 497s d50
marking final decline Of II per Western Union
also opened COL and after COS IL ended at 59
and marks final decline OF q per cent The transactions
for the day l2s56s4 shares ~ 900 shares
than on saturday, but OF that increase Union Pacific
furnished 900 shares. Western Union 1900 shares
St. Paul 1900, and Northwestern 5000 shares The
market TO an unusual degree was moved by local nfu
ences and 1t closed unsettled
Governments were duh and steady, with the IS ex
ceptionaly strong at advance OF L per cent in the
bids on a report from Washington that Secretary
McCuoch had said that there would be no further cali
for bonds at present The Is consistent with Mr.
McCullochs wen-known conservative views on finance
He r.aris the atender part Of the debt OF
the United States their value money depends
upon the maintenance OF ample reserve Of real money
The following are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
1.-THE GRAPHICD TO BE SOLD TO-DAY.

"The Graphic may be sold to- morrow said
Manager Hnokley yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter but
II will he like passing out OF right hand into my left
hand own all the stock, all the bonds. all the judg-
and have possession and the sale viii be made
merely put matters more satisfactory basis. II
ridiculous that the paper should. in sense. be
conducted foreign corporation. The foreign part of
the paper passed out Of existence long The issue
OF bonds and stock amounted TO Sl,250000. Much Of
this amount hquidaed until the Indebtedness Of
that KIND now amounts 70 about 100000. When the
cashier desaitod last year lent the concern $4,000
aiter~aTd loaned $4,000 and expended about 500
600 more for odds and ends The concern was to repay
after reasonable but did not do 90 obtained
Judgments against II aud the sale be made on these
The sale has been ordered and reordered almost nav
times there the year and not imussi-
Bile that IL won't he held tomorrow
Everything "a mine as Ii stands / want money
and il body wants 10 bid 81 100000 for the paper lie
can have il. The delay is caused by complications
created by the intTieacy Of the Law governing foreign
corporations The people who lost control year
make trouble by putting wrong constructions Oh our
movements.
"The Graphic Ia in most prosperous condition and the
complications have menuoned do not prejudice it,,
though they do II no good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT NETWORK MONDAY, NOV H. 1884 |
ARRIVED.


Steamer ,tv OF Chicago t8r) Watkins. Liverpool Nov6
Queenstown T. with mdse and pa-scDgeTs to lhhn $50 Ar
stsfeT = siaad I,iehl Bonner 10 DAYS with
passengen Punch Ldyc Co. Arrived at the
Steamer Pogn. ar share s. John. ~, va HALIFAX
stcaer Acme seders hinsscn oet o. say e., rsnl u!
aud passenger. To PIN. Forwood Co.
s,ssncf Cav Of Atiania ios Charleston days with
STEAMER Manhattan stevens Norfolk CITY Point with
Steamer omiadnweah. Van Kift, Philadelphia With
steaDer ramona bennett Portland with mdse pass
Bs7s n .s1 Of Zee .on Hsers Port natal Bra,
days sugar cha. Irye q Co vessel to Vernon ID
bars palsy Reek Mitchell Harrington Me, in ballast TO
Brig Anita Mccready ciudad- Bolivar 80 DAYS via st
Thomas days Wit hides and sAns L" iheb and Bros ,
to II iiawsen vessel to seammei Bros.
sUNsET-wind sandy HOOK. light. WV thick haze
Al city Island. light W clear
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer Aunna (Br) Usins Liverpool Vow Queenstown
w iaose ana psssenges TO oelrichs 4 Co
20 with ndse passengers 10 ia. EweIi Co Arrived
al ne T a wxi1e uo,,e, Rc,rors c,y Point and
Scroll with mcss ana t. Old ounon % bn
July D. udse Arnold. Hines co, vessel to Jas
CLEARED
steamer INDICATE HiIl Or Alien Iondonifeniersn Bros
Steamer Egypti2n Monarch BIZ, Morgan, LOndOn-F4tton
steamer tBrl Brooks Liverpool oueensown-
Gui0n q Co.
steamer Katie Ger, Pe'rovsEy, stetu and Copenhagen
slOcoVich
Steamer MoTavia Ger Pet1oidt Hamburg Plymouth
Steamer NscoOchee, Kempton. savannah-Heury Yonge.
Steamer Wyanok,, Hulphers. Norfolk city Point ana
steamer Manhattan, West Va. and Newport
NeHs-Id Dcfanion - Co -
Steamer Brsaswster. Jsnaey. Leves Del-Old DoAhion
ship Itan. Arreco Avonrouth Dock. E-AndrewJ
sup Friedlander GER Bellmer. Bremen-TbeO Rueer
BARK Bylgis Ger Jurgens Hamburg Punch. Edge Co.
BARK Lewis smith tbrl, Wight Antwerp-J faIhei
BARK Aukatbor Nor Olsen. Goldsmith & Boo. -
Bsra Princess ita; SaIeseA l4sboa-f II snih ~
Brig Caroline Gray Pnlsbury Aspinwali Usc-B heei
Brix y Munson smith Msceio Braz-MiIler Houghton
Brig q Oeefy, Conklinz. Cbareston-Evaur Hal a Co
Thomas N Holder Nom ilAn. Marc via WllHiiDs
sehr Vim Denning. iodgas Lazuayra-s vaIente Il Go.
Nickersoa, Farr. san Domingo city and Aaeof'
sehr sasie Prescott (Br. Glass stJohn NB-seamInel
scnr Ida Tiurlow. Young Grand Aansa-Jed Frye 20
SAILED
Edith G0Ien for Kingston mot l5th Break
rscan. Rotterdam. ellington. Havre
AS Loas Island soaBd-BarE Lottie for Mon
BIS Repubic for Parahiba.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOxpos Nov l7-stesmeT Tyriyn lBr Has ensiein rom
Boston io Gasgo' beforc reported aground Ia the Cy"e
~teameT Mafseiie tFr Rneran from sew orleans for
Havrs put Falmouth She reported snort Of coo"
and leaking ait
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Iosnos Nov i7-Afrived. steamer ROweRA (BI wilson
from lnfee Rivera que, Oct .L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
.o.r,y ppooUcr MARKETS

ItvyRpOOI l7-PrOVtsions-BA coo ca nuefIand NV
~ M Y,ax .sar aidiles ass III; snort Clear Aihilss
80 i'd .uort lliDs Oh, sac ilier+ Sa Cd per cwI
Reet~Ills Cd. for Indian Mess Prime hess siA
P,rk-Pr.me Mesa 7s 3D. ocr DOi Prime Ness tsAs.srn
7Ss Western. sos. Lard-Americzn SSs oi frtne wet
s1oad.rs %. yjs est for lass. uassi Stsss
Shsese- American Choice J4s 81 whelt-Rei Western
snr,~ "a ID DOS Rel Winter So sd eds ID per
tai No . spring, is Ids New Western Winter ss ID New
Mfxed estern So I'D California No l. 10 Cd as. Dbl
California 40 a 81 o as. II yer GENITAL Corn-Mlxsi
Old So ri do New. IS 3siper centt. Produce-spirtts
OF Tur,eutaa zts I'd do. Londoa. 2is 81. per ewt
Refined Petroleum. 81 per galion clover ,eea nerie.a
mon So 3D. Pale D. %. el0A 81 Laseed Oh. 2os Sd px
QualteTs; from Pacific ports none; from otbef souees
4 1000 quarters Receipts OF Cora 1000 auMe ~, a
LONDON. lnseed o. - - - 80
per ton calcutta fAnAeed 4ts I'd @A5a % Pea ga,sns
eisi s6,.d per eallon spirits o. rarPsntns "a ~
an a SIS per Rcsin-totpinou "a w -
IA Pale as is Provisions AS "a per swt ioS
American sugar las cd per owt fM cuSn ..ossa ~
polaiizing 'OS, and iSs siSs w. '"'
rennins adooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
THE NUN OF KENMARE,

The Rev Mother Mary Frances Clare The Nun OF
Kenmare" arrived in this city on Sunday on the
Alaska and is staying at the Clarendon Hotel She is
an elderly woman with quiet retiring manners ana an
animated face She the daughter of Protestant
parents, aud was helpless Invalid until she expert
enced faith cure and was converted at Knock, Where
ehe subseque founded convent and has since been
widely known tor her charities. Mother Clare Is ae
eompaned in her visit to this country by Sister Evan
relista Yesterday she called on by honsignor
Capcl and other Catholic clergymen, but she had not
recovered sufficiently from the fatigue Of her journey
70 go out ,r
Nv great work has been" she said 70 TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday to educate poor girls so that they
nav become useful ard respectable women. Much OF
the misery of homes am sure, comes from incoin-
potent wives and bad wives make bad husbands
Very few Of the Irish girls that come to America know
what kind OF a life is before them. and not many OF
them are fitted for the work they have TO do What l
want TO accomplish the education of girls into good
bousekeepeis and the establishment Of an institution
for that purpose in Ireland 49,
Your purI ose Is TO raise funds for this object y
Yes that Is one of the objects of my visit 20
America. want 10 secure at least $3.50 900 70 carry
out my plans but have not yet made sny arrange
ments shall first consult with Cardinal McCloskcy
aud a. have the good Offices Of the Holy Father ex
beet 10 obi ain the Cardinals aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
ekAiN AND FE0bFGE MIEKETa,
FEATURES OF NEW.YORK DEALiNds
AEw KoRs, Nav ~,

nav thhhI nav ~
The new week at tho Produce Exchange
opened with continuance ~ the recent weakness. The
ony feature to the markets the decided depression
In wheat the recession In the prices of having been
made with much reluctance. and only after irregular
fluctuations There change In the statistical fea
lures; tho receipts Of wheat heavy the export
business To-day was nearly Insignificant Satur
DAY. ana In the foreign markets breadstuns barely
steady The stock OF grain in store In New York No
yenber 10 was follows: wheat, 1881 ,565; corn,
2bOsb2, and oats s3Ti1-tOta IL 6S6.l6s bushels;
showing as compared with week previous, increase
OF 15267 bushels OF wheat and $40 bushels Of corn
and a decrease of 1872 $50 bushels OF oats.
The closing prices Of wheat were about the lowest OF
the day November ending down a cent at ~ December,
January and May cent at SOLE sos and 9OAs cents
spectvey. and February down 70 at "a Il cents
paraveIy fair export movement helps " support
but little speculative life is yet shown by the market
November options declined L cent to 5lia December %
to ASH January \ to 46a; February, Is to 46as and
MAY. 10 Ais cents Oats recorded losses OF IA cent
az 81 cents for November 81 3 for December and 81
for January options. Provisions fairly hrm but in
active.
The receipts OF grain at the four principal Atlantic
ports We're: Wheat, 49,. 52i bushels corn 24i,ss0
bushels oats, 192,l92 bushels total grain, sO4,596
bushels; -four, 1851 barrels. At Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST Louis the arrivals Wheat 26o,523 bush
els corn, l6-.6Os bushels oats. I6l,7 55 bushels
total grain, 59O.5s6 bushels flour, 26,2l7 bsrrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
PATENT OFFICE STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. HIN his report 70 The
Secretary Of the Interior Of the business OF the Patent
Office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1851, the Com
missioner OF Patents, Benjamin ButterwOrth, submits
the following statement: Number OF applications for
patents received, 50 204 number Of applications for de-
sign patents received 1872 number Of applications for
patents received ga number OF appie atiOns
for registration OF trademarks, l077; number Of appi
cations for registration Of labels 975 total 37,s22.
Number Of caveats filed, 2,672; number OF
patents granted including reissues and designs. - s2;
nunber OF trademarks registered 903 number OF labels
registered 1913 total ~ SOS. Number Of patents with
held for non payment Of final fees 24.6l3 humber OF
patents expired 1920.
The receipts iron all sources Sl,145,433 an
Increase OF t954s the receipts during proceed
ing year The expenditures excluding PRINTING! were
SSOl 4l3, leaving surplus Of s244.Ole The increase
9ufng 1854 over te number Of applications for patents,
designs etc, received during the preceding year
3oo9: The number OF spPiestions awaiting action by
5Os7 over the accumulated applications at the eud of
the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
SHOT BY HER P1RANOUR.

A pistol shot followed by screams caused police
man to run 10 the hallway Of No. l0l Canal-st. AT
2 a. m. yesterday. where he found Alice Connolly.
dissipated woman of middle age under the iniiu-
ence Of liquor and suffering from severe shot
wounn in the face She was not able to talk when
ar ambulance carried her TO the chambers Street
Hospital and no one ia the house could tell who
had shot her. Learning that she had lived al No.
81 Eldridge-st, the police arrested young man
there ON suspicion, but he soOL proved his limo
cence and was discharged. Later the woman saId
that she had been shot bv William Gray widower
who has three children living III Philade phIa.
4 Gray had supported The woman recently but nc
lodging house on account of Der drunkenness. She
met him IN the street yesterday and demanded
money for liquor. Ills refusal led 10 quarrel.
when he attacked her. The woman ran into the
hallway and he followed and shot her. The police
mere searching for him Yesterday.