davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
COURT CALEyDARSMARCH "a.

SUPREME CouGT-CHNmERs- Before Lawrence, J-Nos y.
AZ as 40 o. "a 81 So ~ 50, s0 81 81 50 80 g. llb l3e,
l55, 81 l7G 2O- pa go 23l, 30, "a - 26 80 -
26O 2G3 2G4 266 26s 269 20 2l 27S Pa 275 276 Z7
sUraElH CoURT-sPEcIAL TRRM-Before Van Brqnt, u
Nos al 5j3 3s7 3s 3g4 3g1 3et iU 4O2, s3, OBS tO
4O4, 40 AZ, 4l~. 49,. 500. SOL 5G2, 563 .
SUPREME CONFIDENTIAL TEHA-Before .DaylA \. -
I22 i26 i2 rs 1870 1888 1886 1871 1885 l4l li2 IA 49,
srPRFHE CouRr-CIRcuTr-PAET I-Before Donohue, j.
NOs B4g, 754. 1929, 1901, 4O6 1870 l32 l54 g- do'
$40 1884, 1853 1884 ll09 1853 96 III, 1870 4y4 iooe'
ll74 1851 40 256J lI27 4Ol 4C4 4g5 so4 aJ5s IsS9s
1882 S77, 1880, 1891 1893, 1894
SUPREMg COURT-CTaCUTT-P I-BefOre MacOmber, J..
I242 liI9 5 i42 1885, l7O8 1876 1902 1lc 1882 14J2
SUPREME COURT-CRCJTI-PAR IIL-Bef0re Van Worst
u ase on No. 742 No day calendar
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPz1AL IERh-Betore IFuAA' J'-Noa
g., 80.
sUPsRoR CoURT-TRIAL TKRM-PARI I.-Before Ingrahsm.
LOS 800 a. $40 677, JsO 677 Ose' 5v1 o1S 100 'V-'
ComoS PLEAs-srRcIAL TEm-Before Beach, J.-No day
caleudar. 49,
Case n 5s-. No day calendar. 49,, . NJ. -.
SUaHOGkTEs COURT-BefJrc Rollins S.Wll OF Bugtr az
l0.iU IN. HOyt and Henry tlyh AZ an; Mary
Riad sch al n Estate Of Margaret CAAOid al II am
CRY CorET-TRIiL IRRM-PAKT before Sehrbas. j
NOs 1885 Il4 sI6 100 l52 IL 9lS llDl, l26B II ~
ISL $40 l2iB 1929 1880 1901, 1893, 1880 1885, los y
1898. 1892 l4b0, l34i, l54Z. ,,..,-
J-Nos IOl i57 6se .7i 282- 1144 1888, l4uj lOs=.
lO-8. 97U 100 782 $50. 700 782. I44, 1913.
CITY COUHT-IRIAL TEHa.-PAAT III. l.-Bet0fe broWur-
JEos 2s5 sol, 1i25 1874 eg3 lio7 lS55 S1g S1g iiSS1H
1870 1917 1913. 1919 1870 1871 1872 1923 1874 IS2'
l32o, 1000
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
Number employed IN
silly industry nf T.Voua

In the immediate neighbOrhOOd il is said that
nearly quarter OF a million work-peope of both
sexes are employed in the manufacture the various
kinds of silk goods and mixtures Of silk. cotton
wool linen, and Of gold and silver threads. am re-
ferring now especially to the weaving of silk. the
reeling filature having been fully explained in
Letter No. VII from Aubenas
The appearance of Lyons Is pleasing Its spacious
depot its tall white houses which have to be
whitened on the outside at intervals by city ord-
nance its beautiful park and botanical gardens
interspersed with lakes and shaded with stately
trees, its handsome bridges, numerous grand public
bindings and bOulevards, combined with It's mag
pihcent stone embankments constructed at en0r-
nous cost by Napoleon Ill, make it an object of
Interest as q modern citv An inclined railway
similar 10 those at Pittsburg, will take YOU up
the heights, and from there can be had an enchaut-
ing Wow of the great industrial METROPOLIS of
tranCe-the two rivers visible to their junction the
Saone crossed by thirteen bridges and the Rhone
by nine. Beyond the city Is a lovely country with
narrow rugged roads twisting around the mOun-
tains rich foliage, pretty Chateaus and aw ay in
the hay distance the snOw-capped Alps, with at
tmes Consul PeixOtto told mel Mont Blanc itself
On the other hand, if you drive through the busy
streets of the city you are constantly reminded of
Edinburgh, with houses one above the other and
the magnificent dome of the Church OF NOtTe Dame
de Fourvere, crowned by colossal statue Of the
Virgin towering above the tallest trees Lyons
bears no resemblance TO Manchester, Leeds. OF
Bradford the centres OF the textile Industries of
England. 1t is not a mere city of bricks and mortar
tall ehinneys and chOcolate-colored factories. In
external appearance il is brighter winter and more
sunny but after all poor as the home life is among
some OF the operatives in the English cities there is
none at all IN Lyons. Admitting that some of the
1Oilers are born, i've, eat, sleep aud die in the
same room III England it is not mfrequently true
that they do all this and more in Lyons for they
also work in them instead Of in the factories 1t Is
q pity the city ordinances do not extend TO the
interior of the tall whitened wOrkshop-dwelling-
houses of the pOpulous suburb of La Croix Ronsse
Tie residence of the silk weavers Walk througS
the streets of this part Of Lyons and the clatter of
the loom is heard away up 10 the sixth and even
seventh story. Pick your way through the
garbage and shiny slow running water oOzng out
OF every alley-way into the surface drains Of the
streets and hold your breath as You mount the
tlthy Stairs. and you will soon get idea of the
slk- weaver OF Lyons and his surroundings
49, he loom occupies the largest part Of the room.
Upon tiny stove the next meal is cooking and
while watching IL the wife arranging the shuttle.
There is an sor of barrenness about the room, and
pothing home-like. A common print some
bgious symbol Is Oh the whitewashed wall. No
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24

shorts were buying; Ream Jones ana Cudany. II was
rum0red to-day here that the freight rate will be cut
again to 10 cents by the authorities nasuch as private
rates I2lo evidently enjoyed There was no
evidence OF big buying Of wheat for long account
day There large purchases by certain parties for IN
Mitchell bought 900 bush In one and secsel
took another 100000 bushe lott and nobody knew for
certain for whom they buying but they were sup
posed to represent tie big Two" On the eurb in
the afternoon May wheat sold at 94ls; puts
at about 93lq; and calls 94iqa94S The feeling was
just little stronger. Lndbom trading for an I'M
limited amount Of puts at 93a but they were not seng
this figure.
Corn to-day nearly active wheat and for the
Vast loads OF long wheat were being thrown
overheard, and the big shorts covering at hand
profit May corn, which closed last night at $3.50
were going at 55ssd55a and puts at 55ls cents
Baker the biggest seller II Is said that be dropped
about million bushels to-day which has been carried
for months and which probably the fancy price or
last December and January COmstOck was another Dlg
seller giving Ream lot OF 100000 bushels at 06A
Early liz the day LindbOm buying; after the bTeaE
and night latter bidding 55c for all the calls on
corn for Monday anybody wanted TO sell. The receipts
here fair, 23S cars, and the grazing
pretty good The weakness in corn was apparently
mainly due the weakness in the other pits especially
the wheat to the there strong bus ana
the that the break reached great ot stop
ket simply because the margins we're exhausted.
Pork 17l2 and lard 12l2 cents lower. There was
very little trade and the pit for this reason sympathZed
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
RESTORED TO IT'S ORIGINAL PURPOSE.

The Twenty-third Street Theatre, where
sam Morse attempted to produce his Passion Play
was yesterday re-dedcated church for the Gospel
Tabernacle and will be known henceiorh tic Twenty
third Street Tabernacle. The morning sermon was
preached by the pastor the Rev A. B. simpson He said
In part:
As we sit in this building this morning am reminded
OF providence dare not fail 70 speak Of Some two or
two three years / passed by tns building which
the old armOry the two lower floors being occ
pied as livery stable. struck with ITS location II
in Of the city, and impressed with
the thought that Just the kind OF place needed for
our work the agent and secured the refusal OF
building The project OF moving here presented
10 our people but they preferred 10 go 20 the other place
Later desired again 10 come here, but strong hnan
cial company. led by gentleman who had set his
heart on the project OF representing the basphemOus
Passion Play had secured the building for five years
We did not stop praying one lady prayed 20 Lord
Jesus the carpenters fit up thai place for us. Make
the Passion people decorate and furnish 1t for us We
afford to pay $4,000 to do il curse ves" God
did hE hand It, and he did stop the public pIoduc
ton OF that play After spending $4,000 IN remodelng
the building the project broke down and the company
up the lease They offered 70 sell u their improve
menta for So 600 We prayed it and God stopped u7
from going fast. rhe building finally put into
tue market and soid at auction, and the gentleman
bought prayed would buy it, The result is that
we have been enabled TO here without paying
the I'm
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In Yesterdays issue of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
there appeared as usual special cable letter from
London and dispatches and correspondence from
all important domestic news centres. There were
also letters from The TRIBUNE's regular CORE
spOndents in London on personal, political and
dramatic topics in Paris, on an extraordinary
instance of kep'Omania; and in Constantine
pie, on General Wallace's final demand for redress
of grievances Of American citizens in Turkey (;
London Gossip and Broadway Note Book; Pulpit
Sketch of the Rev. Dr. o. II. Tiffanv jacks
Courtship"; letter from General Brisbin about the
CGur d'Alene mines The Fashions, and Home In
terests Art News and Comments; social review Of
the week reviews of E. L. Saltuss q Ba!zao " and
H. c. Burners AIRS from Already and Elsewhere y;
sketch of the late Richard Hengist Horne and
numerous other features of interest. News of the
day from all parts of the world given with Gus
tomary completeness. The following is brief
summary of important topics:
FoRrIGv-The eighty-seventh anniversary Of
Emperor Williams birthday was celebrated IN
Germany on Saturday. = There ls much anxiety
over the fate Of General Gordon in KhartOum. ==
Richard Chamberlain has been selected as the
Liberal candidate in Leicester. - The French
Government has received petition to terminate
the present situation in Madagascar. == Much
opposition is displayed 10 the police tax IN Ireland
CoNGREss-The Senate was not in session on
Saturday -- Bills were reDorted in the House TO
turn of the balance of the Chinese Indemnity Fund,
and TO provide ore months extra pay for certain
employees of the HOuse. The Pension Appropriation
bill was reported 70 the House. The Bonded
Whlskey bill was further debated.
DoMEsTIC.-Dr. Ezra Abbot, of Harvard Uni
vcrsty. died on Saturday-A bank at Augusta,
Ca was robbed of 81 200 in business hours. -=
Wheat went still lower in Chicago. -= The first
tow of the season came down the Hudson. -= \
girl In Reading is in a peculiar trance state =- \
PlttEburg Alderman arrested for disturbing
worship. while drunk. = The second winter
meeting Of the Harvard Athletic Association was
held. -= Experts unite III saying that the
trouble with the cattle IN Kansas Is not foot-and-
mouth hi ,ca,e. -= band of juvenile robbers II
Baltimore was detected and broken up. - 4
bank AZ BOulder, Col. suspended.
CITY AND SUBuRBAV.-The Citizens Committee
Of Fifty-threc decided Saturday To call another
mass meeting AT the Cooper Union -= The IN
vestigation of the Public Works Department was
continued. -- The Electric Candle Factory was
consumed at a loss of $2jO, ,00O -= Joseph
T. Clarke described the expedition to
Assos ---= The purify Of Croton water dis
cussed before the Aqueduct Commissioners. ==
The Commissioners of Accounts reported on the coli
lection of arrears Of personal taxes. -= Gold
value Of the lega-tender silver dollar t412l graIns
81. 80 cents. == Stocks were more active at small
concessions prices, and closed dull and weak.
Copies may still be obtained at the office of THE
TRIBUNE or by mail Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
srNnAY. March 23--P. ".

The mining stock markets last week were less ac-
tive than in the preceding week, but were eharac-
terzed by the same general feature-that of declin
ing prices. The unexpected dlscouraging reports
from the Standard after it has for so long period
Welded regular dividends, that have aggregated
ST. 800 900 seems be the discouraging element in
the market. The price of Standard declined from
So 10 to 81 250$2 80. Transactions in other Bodie
stocks were small but at weak figures. Little was
done in the COmstock shares and they were weak.
The Leadviles were dull and generally lower;
Chrysolite. which last week closed strong at 81,
declined TO 756S5 cents. Hall-AndersOn was ex-
ceptionably strong and rose from 81 % TO 81 5OG
81 40. Green Mountain declined from 81 90 to
81 50. but yesterday was active with an advance to
S2aS1 90. Bonanza King with a fair amount of
Lnsiness rose TO SO 50Q$l0 37l2. The low price
shares were quiet with little more than the usual
fluctuations of or cents
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24

21aa, and closed at 2024; Union Pacific rose from
770s to 7e, and ended at 75l2l Wabash preferred
from 26sa 20 27l2 and closed at 26A; and Mis-
souri, Pacific, after huctuating "a per cent finally
closed at SCI per cent lower than wee k ago;
Western Union advanced ss per cent to 75Ss bnt its
cent and Pacific Mail rose 3ls per cent to
5634, and ended at 54l2. notable feat
in the Elevated road stocks was an
advance of per cent for Metropolitan and de-
cline of per cent for Old Manhattan. II cannot
be said that the market responsive in either di
recton TO outside news, unless the decline in Union
Pacific is to be ascrbed TO the cOmpanys report OF
its earnings for January. The report of peace
among the Western railroads had as little influence
upon prices as did the later development Of the con-
dtion of traffic with the transit lines Traders
bought and sold for small profits or losses and
did not fail TO secure the one or stop the
other without regard 10 rumOrs or reports.
The following table shows the tons and percent
ages shipped by each of the railroads east of Chi
cago of -four grain and provisions for the week
ended last Saturday, in comparison with the same
week of 1883 aud 1882:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
STOCK "SHORT SALE.n
BROKERS NOT BOUND TO CLOSE CONTRACTS OK
DEATH or CUSTOMER.

BROKERS NOT BOUND TO CLOSE CONTRACTS OK
DEATH or CUSTOMER.
Henry Rau sold certain shares of stock
"short" through Hess Bros. & Co.. and while the
tracts outstanding died No qualified TO repre-
sent the estate two months and in the
the stocks had advanced that loss Of $4,000
resulted the contracts Az the executrx OF Mr.
Raus viii qualified, the brokers served on her notice
10 close the transaction they would do she neglect
cd to the notice and the stock bought In and
the closed by the brokers in pursuance OF
the notice. and they then sued the deficiency
The defendant urged that they could recover be-
cause keep the existence
obliged borrow the sOCk frOm day day. first
borrowing and delivering after the death Of the
toner made end OF his contract and
said that it was the duty Of the brokers
TO buy in the stock 10 protect themselves and the
The brokers cOnteuded that they could not close the
without notice and upon the death Of the
toner there 10 whom notice could have bee
gwen, and that The eXecurix TO whom notice
could be gwen, qualified, they gave IT, The plaintiffs re-
covered judgment III the Supreme Court verdict TOT
the tul amount and last week the Court OF Appeals
handed down decision affirming the Judgment. ID. II.
Porter represented the brokers and l. alach the
r1frf
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
FIGHTING OYER 4 BRIDGE.

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, March PA
conflict with Judge Jackson. OF the United States Court
has been raised by the Keystone Bridge Company which
built the bridge the OHIO River here for Central
Railroad, and stn holds the unfinished structure until
payment secured The road is in the hands OF a re-
cever and he tried TO have telegraph wire put the
bridge; but the Bridge Company refused permit it,
Judge Jackson sent United states Marshal who got pos
session OF the bridge, and the wire put up. That
night the Bridge Company the and barricaded
both ends OF the BRIDGE defylng the United States
Marshal Under orders from Judge Jackson the Marshal
has 10 Parkersburg 70 get armed 70 enforce
the authority Of the court
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
MORE LONG GRALN UNLOADED.
WHEAT AND CORN GO STILL LOWER IL CHICAGO
PROVISIONS sYMPATHIZF.

WHEAT AND CORN GO STILL LOWER IL CHICAGO
PROVISIONS sYMPATHIZE.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Wheat dropped over n
cent to-day closing at "a a94lsc after having been az
low as 937c for May yepetty nearly everybody In the
crowd admits that with such weather on Monday as was
had tsday there Il likely to be another big break in
prices The only thing that saved the market from a
rOut to-day the enormous purchases OF the great
bears who took advantage Of the day TO cover
their 4" shorts" Monday is consequently looked for
ward TO by owners Of property with great deal
Of concern.
There sensational crop rlmOrs and not a thin
found them upon. There weIl-iOunded ors
Of any great movement out Of grain. large share Of
the "bus have held their faith predicting day after
day that this movement would came. Freights have
been cut squarely in half grain that cost 80 oents per
cwt 10 move at IS cents; even il is claimed, at
l2s and 10 cents yet the predicted movement has not
apparently begun. Some bears" that Will
IL believed that Lester Co. bought 2OOOOOJ bushels
OF wheat to-day TO short contracts. All the big
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Riosr. Vssse,s mt RlUroDfs
NEw-YORK March %, 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BEESwAy-Trade continued small and checked by the
limited supplies southern and Western, 34n56c.
CJALn prices for Anthracite have been advanced 10 10
lbc. per BtumuOlsis unchanged The market Rener
ally good healthy conduOn, aud rst hands have the
adyanta az the moment
COFFEE-SpOt RIO quiet and lower. Sales 1863 bags 81
Finance" private terms stock here in hrs hands Zos
Options less active az irregular prices March
declined 10 points April after early decline recovered
later months advanced 10 - points sales 80 100 bags az
S.95d9Oj March: S90a9lO FOR April and NAV; go
9.lJ for and July 9l09925 for August and septem
ber 9l5 $3.50 for October and 800 ior DEFENDERS clos
ng steady Mid quiet to-day after the sales Of late running
about 5000 pecus Padan0 the and 20 arrive
which crowded out Of last issue To-day 300 bags Mara
sold
CORDAGIn fair demand steady lOc for sisal and
14lac for Manila
COTTON-Spot Cotton quiet and unchanged. sales 50
bales Delivered contracts 300 baes Receipts az the
ports to-day 913 bales against 4Os asi week and lO0f
last year
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
TIE GILL CAR cOHPASY'S ASSETS.

COLUMBUS, March 21.--In the matter of the
assignment OF the Gin Car Manufacturing Company
made last evening, the schedule shows nOml
ties OF S2590OO thought from the character OF the
assets that the shnkage and expense Of closing the
business will reduce the amount nearly tO a level with
the liabilities.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24

FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED BKA COLLISION
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, March 22.-An up pas
senger train on the Milwaukee road into em grant
train at Redwng at to-day, wreckng two coaches
and the engine ADout fifteen persons injured some
seriously, but none fatally.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
he range OF pccs and the total dealings for the week

The refined market closed unchanged from the previous
week AZ Sig per gallon label tesp IN New YORK,
and s3s cents In Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

'EEwYORK. March %.
Whatever may be the condition of the con-
sumption Of petroleum broad contrast Is presented be-
tween the volume Of receipts Of oil by the pipe lines this
month and that OF the corresponding period last year and
two years ago. The movement last week not
favorable had been previously, and, by reason OF
slight decrease the deliveries and increase in the
runs the excess Of deliveries receipts reported
week ago has almost entirely disappeared. It is likely
that for the rest the month the gain OF the the
deliveries win be increased and operators need not be
disappointed II the month shows a further small accumu
laOn of by the pipe lines. Nevertheless the change
in the relations Of the receipts to the shipments will
probably be great and is worth while TO compare
the movement far with the figures OF the two past
years March. 1892 the pipe line runs amounted TO
1896 696 barrels and the deliveries 10 only l,73l6O5
barrels Tie excess Of receipts SEA O91 barrels,
average daily excess s74 barrels. The March,
1898. aggregated l,996.526 barrels. and the
deliveries 634 s44 barrels OF 361 $50 barrels
in the runs average or II 1867 barrels day, Now
TINS month bd Gs FgSg # T az R IIt VIII N IS M he FAR behind NE
runs. Since March the figures are as follows:
TotabbIs. Averar per day.
deliveries ..-.-.------l,Is7 1872 6s,ss-
Frcess deIlvorios ...... 2,OA lO2
Charters 20 March 2l ....... G32.G55 8O,l27
The news from the of country last week was not i'm
portant The latest gauge OF the Cooper tract shows
yield Of 50O7 barrels from ls2 wells and Of the "aown
district. 3.377 barrels from 80 wells lhe denrys NILS
district Is producing about 1000 barrels day. the
course OF the production Of this district Is likely 20 be
downward hereafter. A few wells coming IN here
and there but tract appears 10 be manacng the
trade better tore has been showed by the refined
market recently, out the export trade is far from being
a. satisfactory as hoped some months ago.
Few words needed 70 describe the course of the
speculation IN United certificates last week Inc extreme
range Of prices only IL cents and at the close Of bus
ines the market practically unchanged rom the pre-
cedIug weeks close The dealings small In amount
and trading was done almost entirely by the room
operators. There is probably slight change IN the
speculative situation from a week The refusal OF
the drop much below II has led 20 reduction
short interest and not few bears have even
bought long, OIL Nevertheless. the short interest
remaining Is " large proportions cerncates are scarce
and the bulls" VINO have withsOOd the stagnatOn OF
the aat few weeks possess either great patience good
financial The immediate future or the spec
latiOn battles anticpatiOn the market closed utterly
devoid OF sgnihcance.
The range prices and total dealings for the week
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YORK. Saturday, March %, 1884

NEw-YoRK. Saturday, March %, 1884
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
BIZ Richard 2 Harnen d ca.
4.story brownstone buildings, with lots; Nos 2ls
and '22O East l03dst 200 II { Of 3d-aye, each -
lot 26xIOO6i Frank $4,000
By Louis Aesier.
Astorv brownstone building, with lot No 222 East
P0sdst s. I55 e OF 3d-ave, lot 25xIO0s; Frank .
A.sfSrT brick building with ot No ? le6 1stayees
PASS of llJt-st lot % lx95i same buyer.---A - 5000
By JtO. F. b. Snlyth.
l o.storv brick building with lot, No III Roosevelt
Raugh ............................. AO10
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EEw-YORK CITY.
westst no $50; Henry Bareld and wife TO Herman ~ -o
same Ba5 property Barte and wife to Henry Bar
ost ed Yo ia west 1899 IL Caroline Black and
s4tbst ns is # Of 6thave 5OxlO22j Murray
5etbst Ss- i5 g ftT Of tta1c i8xOOji clas Buck
7ts saa Sis s rs n Of dave 251io05, Jacob wer
ner and wife to Louise Malef and another 1900
0-uISa and wife to Mary Burns $4,000
sotIsS s56 vi,s 8 TO V %m Kan IN $4,000
westst. ns No isC and 250 FuOnst Anna Ebeing
sOtSsr, 11S 5, pi56 Il Of AveA O4Iio23i Ed
lO0Jh jas6 81 and husband iS d TO $4,000
Wei wsi S4F4 Herman 1855 1855
i38d.s s 2J5 Of 5thaye, 2SE99.I1i B Civil o.o
Inn o. Benz Richardson AI4o
MctoanaeE "a r. S X and husband TO Joha Lard ls5Oo
harlonsI p IISunSssy SS SS Aonei 1000
f.Ims v = lot IA 25x1OO; Theo Kruger. 10000
o4'fif Tior ct al to John lIIOO
oi'.'i Iocss < "a and another 1 ll4OO
O'lllgi trgsse IS' TO- Aug TTeI $4,000
i''AIS Anna RapbeTt pPs O-1.' D'o', 4OssC
Il FalmcT and wife 10 Patrick LayeIe 5000
south 5th.ayp, No luS q 7 smith. referee, 10 Ed -
and another lI,0Ot
CreenMichst w 8 81 10 . OF Bankst II 6x34xl63x-
2.G sIis. reisrse, 70 Timothy DoaOvan ts2I
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON March %, 1894
MINES AND MINING.

SALESAT THE yEEYOR6 MINING EKCH4YGE
NEW YORK March -. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24

CLOSING PRICES OF OALTFORyI4 STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO March %, 1894
New-York tribune., 1884-03-24

seller 10 days, Buyer so days.
Seller days. seller 80 days.
Seller IL days.