davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
George F. Edmunds Defines His
Position in the Present
Campaign
The Retort Courteous on the Mulligar
Letters Purchase Question-Mr.
Fisher Has the Last Say.
Close OF Baine's Campaign in Ohio-Dr
Everett An Independent Cam
didate.
Edmund's Position.

BosToN, MASS, October IL Last
Thursday gentleman of this city wrote
to Senat Edmunds as follows: ~,
BosroN, October 8.
Hon. George +. Edmunds:
DEAR SIR-The enclosed note, cred-
tied to you, Is In general circulation. 1t
seems to me to be 80 improbable that
you can have written 1t that venture to
call your attention to II, and AJAX II you
will kindly tell me II II Is genuine, or, as
| suspect, forgery:
ENCLOSURE
BURLINGTON, Sept. 20.
N. II. Cook Esq, Castleton:
Yours of the 18th inst. received. In
reply would say am out OF politics tails
year. Hope G.. o. z. will pull through.
Yours, etc., G. Y. EDMUNDs.
In reply to his Boston correspondent,
Senator Edmuuds, writ g frem Burling.
ton under date of October 10th, said:
"Mr. Cook, to whom you refer, Is an
old time acquaintance OF mine, from
whom received letter asking me to
make political speech at Castieton, to
which replied very briefly, as to . great
many similar applications, that 1t was
impracticabe for me to do SO. The print
you send me is not correct. l inclose q
true copy for your information, but do
not wish 1t to appear in print any more,
II you can possibly avoid it.
"YOurs truly,
GEORGE T. EDNtySDs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12

DR.. Everett an Indep sndent Candidate.
BosToN, October 1.-THE correspond.
ence has been made public wherein DR..
William Everett, OF Quincy, is asked by
the Independents Of tn, Second District
to be their nominee for Congress-. Ever
cit accepts In letter which outlines the
duty OF Congressman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
GEORGE +. EDMUSDs."
COPY.

BURLINGTON, VI.
DEAR SIR: slave yours OF the 18th
inst. | regret it Is quite impractical
BILE Tor me TO make political speeches
this fail. hope our good old party will
pull through a usual" In haste. Yours
truly. GEO. f. EDMUNDs.
MORRIS II. Cook, ESQ, CAsrLEToN, VI.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07
THE AMERICAN HORSE.

Docility is one of the strong points OF
the American trotting horse. He will
stand undisturbed at the start OF race,
while whips are cracking and men are
shouting around him; will not start till the
signal is given, and will then, if properly
trained, rarely break his pace. Such a
horse is often curiously fitted with toe
weights. each weight SO many ounces,
fastened ON to each hoof, different weight
being frequently attached to each foot
This seems odd TO English horsemen: but
the American trotter does such extraordi-
nary things that one is unwilling to criti-
else such oddities.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07
PEANUT RAISING IN VIRGINIA.

The peanut section of Virginia comprises
the counties on the south side of the James
River, from Norfolk to Petersburg, those
two cities being the principal markets and
shipping places. This crop, and tobacco,
are the money crops of Southside Tide
water, Virginia In April the spare time
of women and children and on rainy days
that of men, is spent popping that is, in
cracking the hulls of the nuts to get the
! peas.
| An acre of land requires about one and
| one-half bushels of peanuts in the shell,
and is supposed and is said to yield from
forty to one hundred bushels an acre, but
the experience of the writer, living in the
upper, or Petersburg section, shows that
from twenty to sixty is better and truer
estimate. Soil for peanuts must be loose,
and requires lime: if deficient in that If
must be applied. Mari, which is abund-
ant here, though difficult to get at, is an
excellent substitute and often extensively
used. 1t is scattered over the pea land
then plowed in; then the land is narrowed.
ridged BRIDGES being two feet, eight inches
apart) and dotted" A ''dotter" is a
wooden wheel, fifteen or eighteen inches in
circumference, with knob protruding; it
is run over these ridges, leveling them
slightly, and leaving hole where the
knob strikes. Into every hole pea
is dropped, being thus evenly planted,
at proper distance apart. The first plant
ing is done from the tenth TO the fifteenth
of May, usually, except in late seasons
like this, when it is later When the little
bright, yellow blossom appears in June the
plant sends down and out '.pags' or roots,
and at the end of each page peanut is
formed, in starting, being but a soft pro-
tuberance, like tiny potato.
After the last working in July, they are
let alone till October A pillow is then run
through the middle of the row, tearing
them out. The hands follow after picking
up the vines to shake the clinging ground
from the pags and nuts. They are then
stacked around poles, four stacks in a row
as rule, each stack being about five feet
high. Then they stand about two weeks
to cure. After curing, process often de-
layed by wet weather, which makes the
exposed peas on the outside of the shocks
black, ana often mouldy. they are picked
off.
The pea picking time in November is a
merry time for blacks. They only get
twelve and half cents bushel, but they
make the most of it. It is strange sight
to Northern eyes to see these people omen,
children), with their swarthy faces,
shining eyes and cleaning teeth, seated in
circle, the empty vines flung at their backs,
reaching high above their heads, thick
warm barrier against the wind, and, if it is
cold, fire flaming in the middle. They
sing, gossip, joke, argue, quarrel, laugh, all in
a tumble, if there are many there; some
times there will be but two or three; some
times forty or more; sometimes the men
make big fire, and pick till midnight
By IT. " Gleason, Nor Cottage Hearth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07
TEA-CUP LORE.

Pictures in tea-cup? Well, the idea is
not altogether a new one, and many of my
little friends have, no doubt, tried the old
fashioned plan of making pictures, or, as
think it is called telling fortunes" in
tea-cup. In fact | have a friend who is
quite renowned for her success as fortune
teller through her skill in shaking and tap
ping tea-cup until the grounds, or tea
leaves, in the bottom of the tea-cup as
sumo, in rude way, certain shapes or
forms. representing people, animals, and
various other images which she processes
to understand as referring in some way to
the person whose fortunes she happens to
be telling at the time. | was present
once when she told, in this way, the for
tune of a young lady. The prophecy and
the method of making it seemed to me to
be very vague; but the gist of it all was
that in short time young gentleman of
extremely prepossessing appearance would
arrive, and that he was, in some unexpisin-
ed way, to exert powerful influence on
the future prospects of the young lady.
Wishing to discover what there was in the
cup to warrant such forecast, ! obtained
possession of it without being observed.
Ia the bottom of the cup | saw that the
tea-leaves had assumed form which, VITA
little aid of the imagination, might be
accepted as resembling very spare, deli
cate, and altogether dilapidated young man.
With the aid of teaspoon. and using
few other grounds or leaves that were lying
on the bottom of the cup, quickly changed
the young man into most disreputable-
looking old tramp, with big bundle on
his back, and accompanied by a ferocious
looking bull dog. Then awaited the re-
suit. Presently, the young lady whose
fortune had been foretold took up the cup
with blush of pleasure, to examine its
contents The moment she saw the dread
full figure of the old tramp, she exclaimed,
what horrid old fright Then there
was a great eommotion, which was only
quelied when / acknowledged my guilt.
But | had learned something which was
that. with little management, a teaspoon,
pictures of many kinds could be made in a
/ faa-cuD
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07

Do not think Of knocking out another
persons brains because he differs in opin-
ion from you; 1t would be as rational to
knock yourself on the head because You
differ from yourself ten years ago
Nothing hinders the constant agreement
of people who live together but vanity and
selfishness. Let the spirit Of humility and
benevclence prevail and discord and disa-
greement would be banished from the
household.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-11-07


Among fine minds, men and woman are
more truly felt than seen. We meet peo-
pie of the plainest appearance and most
transformations MANNER, and yet without
effort they compel us to respect the m.
A rill. had it conscious life, would never
forget the pebble that detected its course
from one ocean TO another; human life as
it flows onward can not fail to recognize
events trivial in themselves, which never
theless gave direction to all the future.
Statistics show that there are Z, 66s, 600
women in England and Wales who figure
as wage earners, covering wide range OF
employments. Over million are employ
ed in domestic service, and 616, 425 sing
the song of the shirt in some of the vari-
cites of needlework.
There are some great troubles that only
time can heal, and perhaps some that never
can be healed; but all can be helped by
the great panacea-work. When grief sits
down and folds its hands, and mournfully
feeds on its tears, weaving the dim shadows
that little exertion might sweep away
into funeral pail, the strong spirit Is shoril
of its might and sorrow becomes our mas
ter.
No man ever forgot the visitations OF
that power to his heart and brain which
created all things new; which was the
dawn in him of music, poetry and art
which made the face Of nature radiant
with purple light, the morning and the
night varied entertainments; when single
tone of one voice could make the hear
bound, and the most trivial circumstance
associated with one form was put in tn
amber Of memory; when he became all ey'
when one was present and all memor.
when one was gone. Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

my mother" said Harold n "a voice scarcely raised
above whisper What We do , must Be- done Snes,y
love for Arthur. in spite of his designations"
think he does. Harold" returned her ladyship
know he does.' asserted her son. -::He chershes
for the boy instinct Of love above me- tqst as he re-
bestOws upon my mother.
Lady Blrchmear clutohed her haAds, and breathed
You need not mention that, Harold know his lord
ships heart and he may 9estoW US Sa ~ % vp
my purpose In oil things but this he Is my soect
know" said Harold. with an evil smile, that you
have entire control Of all that can AFFECT your ndYdn
shall let Arthur gain oorpnisslon IN te
No." answered the lady emphstically. You. my
son. be be at Birohmear and 81 at you VIII never
be II Arthur leaves US and enters the army -
You speak as though You had fuI assurance my
Aye. Harold and I have full assurance 7 knes
Arth1rs father and had he lived poor month longer
he would have been general brigade His son Il like
him. Let Arthur 60 ont to India with commission aud
he will make q record OF which sir John VIII DC proud
and the old mans sumbering love for him Will be re
kndled." ..-.
understand you" said the with an uncomiort-
He could deny premises and yet It was cutting
brought thus face TO face with his youthful nVaIs
e1cellencies.
And. furthermore" pursued her lsdyship.-" have
undertaken work and shall not shrink from any ord
nary means necessary DsN's ACCOMPLISHMENTS You KNOW
that have sought to poison his ordships mind asanst
the youth and have far succeeded that II we can
bring about something that shall fall crushlngy upon
him, may get him out u the way Ana this YOU NUS
do. Y0u know how anything IKE contention OF open ,
strife Jars upon Sir Johns nerves. Now, can you COT
fastcn quarrel upon Arthur think hs peculiar TEN
permanent Is more open 70 that means OF aach Ina 10
auv other Mark me: II Arthur iuheriis BfchlneaT -
He shall never do 10 interrupted Harold Win an
oath. have my heart upon the prize. ana Will
wiz IT, or at all events the OF the rst vile -ha not
win ID from me- You spoke Of engaging @im In quar-
rel That idea opens the way to q new uine plan a.
ready begins 10 shape itself IN my mind Lei me lhA
He bad walked away by himself aud when ne retuheh
there was a new look Of hope upon his evil lace
He had hit upon 1endl-h plan Tor destroy ing arthur
Berwick h- noble young rival. aud az lie hfoded u 10
m. mother her face glOwed with Satanic delight The
above we publish a specimen chapter; but the eon
Y Ledger Ak for the number dated April 10. which
can now be- had any Office or bOok--tore 14ou
are not within reach OF office, You can nave lhdt
nubr az tic Ledger mailed 10 Won by Ing six cents
postage stamps will dOD Robert Bonner publisher
lS2 william street New York. The New YORK Ledger IL
the Great Family Paper full OF good and interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIvKRFoo April 5-Provisions-BaoO n-Cumberland Sut
a6s cd Long Clear Mddes OIL short clear MODES
I4s I'd short Hbs Asa 3D. shouldeTs Sos per ert bss
IOgs FOR extra Indian Ness India Moas, SJb P0rk-fIlo
Mess bgs OF per Dbli Prime Mesa hastern. O. "es|
err 6ss Lard-A neucs1. 45A DID, Plme western, 81
lid on Aps gu Hams-LOng Cut SIS HhOuldera ua Oo
Butter lO5s per for nnezt United stsbea Cheese
Choice WheAt-Red ~ ateTn spring 4 ID
Ia l,d REQ Winter LODI esa I'd centA o 5grlns
"a I'd New Winter, - nc, Ne" AlAn1 Nestei5
A California J. t. I'd sd. California NO
IA "a S7s "a per GENITAL Corn--Ai1ed OLD, De- "a 90
neu a. az per GENITAL PrOduce--prits OF Iurpentine
91sI DO al LOnd0a Zss- hi PEI euL henhea Fe err
Lsu, ~ clover se-d- mcrican he.L 1Oa
S5,s Der crt fslow. 85s d. per cvt RoziD-Comm'n
A. al pale 81 o lOa "a. I1nAee1 OiI, 2ta per cWL
ToSoos ANIL PrO,use-lIuseed OIL 4 10 los H.
per ton calcutta AS n 5s cd per quarter In
80 C.ke s. per Refined Petroleum ed 2 81
prr Gallon spirits Turpentine Z3s Sd 1'ss % per ewt
-pern OIL &U4Ak55 per ton t-esa-t onnion - - "a,
fsie A. aiIs ProvlsOns-Lard, 45s Cd per crt lof
Am~rcan sugar al - "a per cNt foT una Cchti
fuTa p0lrfzins g6e, and l0s 3d. a4VA ID 40r SuD- S
csyado far rsnainE 2r0sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
COTTON xARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH

IvEEPooL April 5l!5o @ncOstOn stssiy MaSns
BOO bales speculation aud expert futures psns
Low AddInE clause Apnl and May oe1fsfy PSI ss S
did do MAY and June delivery llotd; DO une Ald
July delivery, l5-64d. DO July and August aenyeIy
G4d also O.64d. Co. August and september GenNeIy
22-54di also Z5oid also $40; do sePtGnosl ND
delivery 2L64di also 2l-o4di 10 OcloDeI su
and November delivery ln64d DO November and DeceH
Der delivery b64d. Futures barely steady. "a, 49,.
1880 n-COttOuThe sales OF the day includeo soV" Da
American FutuTes-Up iands Low Aiddlng CLAUSE "
delivery 8B4d sellers do April and nay delivery
selerr 40 May June delivery SD seller 90 az
aud July delivery. Ibid sceis; DO July tn f,y,Tv
livery 49, ID. Vaue do August and september 10 ~
LsAd sellers do september and october deEei9'
buyers. do >rpie BbeT delivery, 25'%d vans - -
GALVESTON, April lotion dnu Alui , cs,nf. 10
Middnug - 8l6i Good Ordinary, 10 net IoOo1PNs
bales gross l53 bales Exports to tiraat Britain oses
TO France bales; 20 the COnunrid, - 80 NoA''
g $50 bales: bales. STOCK ~ r. oai"s
SAVANNAH, Apru 5.-Cutton urln Ahli,hs Is Low
hlddng l0a, Good Ordinary 10 5lni het Aho gruss TO
celpt- lsr bales Exports 10 the continent - pas
Coastise 7Oi bes sales 70 bales iast evening" oaies
NFyy OaiKASs April 8 Cotton quiet Kidding llf Lev
AdCius Good Ordinary. 10 y net receipts lSso bates
gross I2s4 bales Exports V Great Britain oa.es; %
france bales, 10 the ointment, - Daoss Soasirlae
- bales, salss 1000 bales stock 41i,7sS DAleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL z. 1884

excess 900 average So barrels The charters
% April amour: TO 139 so1 barrels an average per day
Of 81 81 barrels.
The speculation IN United certificates last week
weak and unsettled throughout. The deal
ings exceeded the large record Of the pre-
viOus week. amounting 10 93.074,0O0 barrels
against so 900 barrels Prom % s94s cents there
further decline in prices almost without reacon
10 ooh cenis Thursday slight reaction then follow
the bears covered tn er contracts literally In
the final dealings general nervousness developed by
the market and the utterly devoid OF strong
tone at 90 The net dec me from the preceding
week however amounted only 4 cents The outlook
for the future presents promise OF decided
improvement The general encouragement OF the
trade and the abstinence OF the public from
speculation probable that lever prices could
easily be produced by renewed sales. Manipulation,
however, controls the speculation and Temporal ray
will nd considerable short intsrest 10 feed upon
range Of prices and the total dealings Of the week
A. fOItoWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
srNnAY. April CT. ".

SUNDAY, ApTlI Ut. ".
The market for mining shares last week was small
and droopinr The sales at the Mining Board
amounted 10 only 67,72O shares, against $500
shares for the preceding week. Standard was
feature because Of its decline from - % 10 81 20
and the other BOdie stocks were weak with smaller
losses. Very little was done in the Leadvue stocks
and their prices show only Insignificant changes
The Comstocks we're dull but weak Sierra Nevada
dacl,ped from 50 IS 70 81 IS, and Union Consoh-
AID fro,n g 30 70 50 so Han-Anderson was
fairly active and after 81 So, at 81 so shows 5
cents decline. Green Mountain was stronger at
50 1O7S2 O5 on favorable reports from the nine
rhs loV-price shares show material changes, al
tbouoh lacrosse at 10 cents is cents higher.
Tn. Savage Mining Company has levied an assess
mani of so cents share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
= WHERE LOVE, I LOVE FOREVER
/, was a blithesome maid who sang.

che was biithesome maid who sang.
Close BY the cottage window sitting;
Sweet and clear were the notes thar rang
out on the air where the birds were nittlngi
Merrilv, merFily, sang the birds,
but none could exactly guess their Worus'
while the maid so clever,
And biushing never,
Sang. Where love, l love forever!
He was a youth Just passing by ..,,
Willie the maid was singing, on so s"eeSJ'
Who to the gar1en gate drew nlgh ,
Aad listened there, entraneed compleHyI
For the sound OF a voice so sweet and Clear
Was rapturOus music 10 bis ear,
And he said. "Ah, never,
Would vish 70 sever 80
From one who loves, and loves foreYeri
The maiden smiled on her lovers SUIT,
when at her feet ne made cOnfesslOni
Her eyes were bright, but her voice was muIe,
when she gave her heart into his possession
But now together their lives are set,
They sing 10 unison this duet:
wen diFsever
Never-ueverl
For where We love, we love forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. April 6-P. NJ


The commercial and mercantile SITUATION laSs
week was marked by the same general features'na'
have characterized il for several weeks: sucn mo
,oentro IA there was 20 greater activity IN some Oh
The sroenlariye markets was derived from either
forced or voluntary liquidatious, because OF iur
thor shrinkage in values. Beyond question Chicago
va. she central point of interest and OF anxiety
duriue the whole week. Grain and provisions tum-
hled In prices without mercy TO holders ana such
small reactions as there seem 10 have been en-
tirely due 10 spasmO1Ic buying by " shorts Grain
closed at its lowest figures, showing declines
for the week of about cents for wheat, Az cents
for corn and pa cents for oats Although 1t was
ranorted from Chicago tas Il was during the de-
cline of the preceding week that 500 900 bushels
of wheat had been takep for export, the condition
of the ocean freights does not indicate sueh move
nent Rates BY steam TO Liverpool are up TO l ga
ID; but that is still very low rate. again, yester
DAVIS London quotations for wheat showed De
cline equal 70 cents per bushei against Chcag0s
net decline at the close of Friday OF only ABOUT
cents; so that the markets relatively are nearly as
far apart as they were a week ago. The receipts OF
the week at the principal Western points of accuInu
lafion show some in crease for wheat from the pre-
ceding week. a large decrease for corn and a
spaller decrease for oats. The Eastward ship
ments from the same points sho" an
increase of over 200 per cent III whoat over the
average of the four preceding weeks an Increase OF
about 100 per cent in oats and large decrease IN
corn SO il is evident that the low railway rates
have stimulated movement 10 the seabOaru II NOV
an export movement - :
The receipts and shipments OF wheat corn anu
oats at the principal Western points OF accuinnia-
lion for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
rrpoprAY FTyAyCrAL MARKETS

LONDON April 5-23Op m-Psris advices quote Three Per
Cent Reutes 10 francs 10 confines Tor tie account
m.-Pzrs quite Ihree re- ~ hentes 81 .
the account anu EXcAASe on L1noSn
q IS francs = confines Tor cheeks ,,
LoSDOS. April The E0Hofast Of his week says ne
rate for Bank bills sky DAYS 10 three m0ns
per cent and OI trade bn ST. ~ days "a tIee mon
2.dZ1 per cent Money IA more peDtuIl The IeeLns on
stock Exchange s cheerful burlington NSoai
Rapids Northern Bonds have advanced and abAsh
Oregon and California cent BINDS have declined = ~
preferred p and Ohio and Mississippi =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

SEw-YORK, April d
The statistical position of petroleum still FANS
70 reveal an feature - JUSTIFY tAe 9f
- ,rps the sp.culative operations. There was no
news from the oil fields last week and the
nontbIv report OF development work in March, WnIe
generally regarded as "bearish" presented DO raneaI
reason for alarm continuance OF low prices Is hey
70 check tho prospecting and testing WORK Always p'ne
vigorously when values high The complete rePoS
NJ the pipe line runs March shows ring decune "
the rune Ia March 1885, while the deliveries NeEe ~
CIV of the figures in March 1883, but those for
uarch 1880 The excess OF over deliveries iAst
month wa only 1851 barrels against an excess Oh
ae1 es2 barrels IN March 1888 and Of s64cel barrels
Z, March 1892 only the charters Is the on
nm ayorabo 10 last mouth. The hgures llh o~fe-' Iva
Nsrch for the last three years are &ppehucd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
,,ur srncK nARKers-sY rELEaRApn

RuVFAlo Aprl Receipts today l. 700 he-a tosA,
for week thus oOJ head same me asst ~eer, $3.50
head cOusig ned Through 34j cars n1Aes ltie~ -
o0i Is % a. 20. oxen. - 5OSsS 49, lAsA' T" """~
TO-DAY 900 head: total for week TINS N
,u head ior sane sst week teoO ara on go
through good ielnend a. Iu a. -. % Neat
Western - 5O as no. choices 10 Fancy 80 Sesso ''' WV
cry Recent. today 900 head to,sl or vsM h ns
h.I ~ ~ head: Tor Tune Aat wsss 800, - -
,hY,Ish Cool % choice
g. s. Ilxht Mixsd - ssG 0O SeoS Ass1~ >" -
~, PEA D. " ssS 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth R1ser, vess.,s md RaDroafs
NEw-YoRK. AprJ 5, 1915
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
HEw-YORK. April 8. lss4


COFFEE Rio dul lN2zIOs.c FOR fair Sos bars
'Memn0n' sold v1te terms Options opened higher
but 0si part Of the al Def r. the close. "a 20 50
bags closing 50 IS Tor April, Nav a553sS5t
June, s659s7o July aud August, s70aS75i september
q d orfn'tr $50 "a lid and ssed.
COTTON spot COTTON full and n7chanred sales, 3y5
bales Delivered oontrscs T. % bales Receipts AZ fhe
Drf- 0Dl Oa agais U@lrs tis DAY a-t week aud
IL OlO tasi
HE quotations according Classification
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-07

The refined market early In the week was depressed
quotations dropped e Of cent 10 - GEMS tADe'
esD ia New York aud cents In Baltimore ana flts-
dephis better inquiry toward The end was renecteu,
however, IL recovery 70 the extent OF the previous