davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

". ulaIaNffgu ~ a
pFsssnt proptietoFs
ant 10 The fssoll Of
experiments. based
sfoo msny yesrs en-.
peficnce A. ihafms.
clsts. IL L. sho ~
dlfsrert from all 9th
81 prtpkfafioas ever
sseli for the>s tfoab-
ies, bslnG p<rfsr tiy
harmless aad sxftea
|bis.effering IN those
fespfeA q ~ afke.i
roufsssf ~ The pks-
sEaOrs ksD uAkn
|fUL LIQUIDS. s>rffs
ksp cAurEkI<fxo
rOuDnn- Apply ~
me nnssf into the
a -a. "a ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

sesouhe snalSss bot 90 The crucial tsst OF thir.
~ yesrs eHDerieses throughout Great Brit ~ snf
states. In esss. IS, 10 AIS. wOOLRIcH a co,
Palmer. Msss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
n. 0r,.i Ev,sis 4 Hissory Ia Oss yslsns.
FAkSSSBSs DECISIVE BATTLES
ace cs....s sss..s. rhii.A.iphi..

o. TuE WORLD. ny GAIT. KIM t's.A.
History fress the nsstis ftsia.
shJss 10. nsli0ns have been made % destroy
81 ~ q dAy-ills nms o. Dis ssisr has insnesi on
siaxis eoniesf. A 1tand n.sok fsr Od OF outs-
saves Tine Ads The Nemofy Gives VI assfe
ani les TustiOo-- asps sni flae ilususu ne
AGENTS WANTED tNkkfwHskf -fni
fof fall afs.rigil "a sad isrms. Addf~ss
j MCCUuuf a 60 fhiisisl ghis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

W. took occsslon. las, week, 10 speak
Of the pslnstakirg Of Hon. y. Dingley In
bic speeches 10 get a the fact OF The
statements D. makes Now. ON reading
ihe speech 81 Hon WIN Z. fpe-which
has lust come 10 hsnd--on The BIN N Re
move Certsln Bar,icu. of The American
Merchant Marine, wc are pleased 10 notice
the sane trslt. eNhihited by hin While
The pcop,c oomplaia 81 aud lastly - that
there i 80 much tine ~sste'i In Congress
by bBucomb. speeches 10 j. gratifying
that ne mrm.-f. from oar State are msk-
log such . desirabic contrast.
Ma. . wmItEuoRE oi Paris, returned
from a visiting tour among fflends 10 New
York. on saturday. ioih.
Burnhams Rooms. NorssY, vii b.
closet un May ssth. Address } 4. T.
Burnham. Photographer un MAJ 2',h. At
Mechanic Fslls. Ne.
wui PIT The blll prohibiting The
manufacture of olcomafgkfinc 10 New ora
state has passed both branches % The lie
gisiaturr WHY prohibltf m high license
i more sn,ctaal In sBpprcssng The liquor
tran.c. why not apply u - ihe exurpaiion
0f spurious battsfi New York has given
she license system pretty thorough Trial
ani may b. presumed 10 know which 's-
TEN l. the most elective - frifgioa N'Hs.
In sketch OF the Press Of oxford
Couuty, Ia The last issue % The oNFoHn
DENocKAI. Index says "A small pa
ter has also been started at Canton, aud
another 10 The western part OF The County,
bal know nothing % their character OF
success. 90 indsci. n thsy stu survive.
How i that bro. wormsoodi CAn We
swalios "a Oh. for thousand tongues
to-hoiicr g. Custom IiqAoac
Courage. Brother Rome Wa 10,
bolt In day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
ooosu.. coln-. c.r.Hna. ooSsrsrrIos.

fntuuss Aniutt tAtAhhA NsANIii"ff
AL throat. Hrcast AMI Lung Affections llfft
~ fha ola established SWAIN VIII
CHIHgf Tho nrst dose gives rrliff. snit
cure speedily fOllosa a. Cts.. or o. AZ uflt
Flsfs.
fospOs HAS KEsroann-fsHkAr tssilsa
Toilet Artlcla. Haatorcs rrOsth, coiof, Cos
aun snuufss HFmoVrs uandrur Aristurrai
D. families az nrrat Britain endo1sr ~ -
CANT dressing lrAxfantiy perfumei ~
vufits 81 fashion. A brugEisff De + ~
IS rfa In I u money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
$4,000
GIVEN AWAY.

l tts fhOltoS ehiIt
lNashss rithcat hoiliss
no ciofhsa prcsse'l
akrs in skx sfars.
! sHlTf BORn.
~. llatn autEfnrIaI zee
o. pressed cstrs IN
fak sfaus
\ DENrIsNckr NAL
70 Toilet puru 80.
luid. raFranf aui ds
l irInua.
uuW 10 sHrrulfhss
| iIfUrr Fff go lUrfnrt
Ikrsp Ii. 20 ! us his rsms
! ir.laf.lrrsa ani Ne elll
ssud Tsu = rske of anap
NAkE o. titn
lim 1us your fffnfs 80
! Or sop. al % sill
ftsfrt Yuu Win an az
4 orfrI hHk Tree.
HakE huIE MHars
, IN shfu ga have ID,
.naIi 90 us sbi se VII
.sn1yoa q pfeseni.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
MARRIED..

10 Bsshsi. Nsy ltlh. b. Rsv q Gsrast n
aInsy \. lisfls. 81 kfrol, N az NJ ftf-
Ia hafon, ~ siieaf, Ne
Nina iantaiioa, April ifIh, b. ~ 40
"a NJ HAIRY i,oeis sd Nc. Bell h"i.'
tHfn OF fsfls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

| Hiigcs f.sesi co. lr.
fants All inFalsis
.fne uostfe liable sulr
siiute "a pftssot
knCun &C. mo- hefs
milt AMI a srsfain-
tag. stFtusftef ing
DIT Or lsfalsis II
T. uuiIH us, easily
Id,fsfie,i, aId So ~
able TO ths woft lrti
table ttoa sfh. 10
Superiority % ether
similar preparations
TYaNa ~ GALS m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20
Now Advertisements.
%. y. BRADBURY. ". %.
Physician and Surgeon,
PANS NIL. MAINE.
~ -. - q .tNr. 49, .ssas
Pasturage.


n,s.s uaaiss Cot. rssigr-.i call - or 81.
20. u.H. MANN.
Nsy %. ist wssisanses. naias
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

The Lacoulc prOyefb Know thyssi
was the advice n Que 81 Ireeces Early phl
osophsrs. IL II iast q. little hecisi ~ cr
a. vixen uttered over two thousand yesfs
ago. To fuow the merit In laivlns Tar
syrup l. % recognize . good fsmily net
cine AZ H0idens. 80. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

symptoms impure blood. co-ltite boss.i
Irregular appetite. sour bclching, pains in 80
AGA ant hsart. yellow urine, hurninE -
urlnaflnE. clay .Cniurssi stouls. hai nrsatl, Il
desire Or surk, calls. levers. irriinAlii
liull pain IN nafk part, iuss ~ mefpOryi 20
sifht For thee truublss "-NAf>tr I'LL
arc q SURE curr. uon, - flilsl, ~ IA
c.. for 60. Address. ph rNalh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

y III u - =
IN symptoms are moisture. lite psrsIiu
too Intense itching. Increased ~ scrAiftns
very distressing. particularly 40 nislf, seens
- IN rln worms uere crawling In an ancrl
The recium, the private parts are touetlss
.Faefad M alloeed % cuntiane very $500
rssulis may fnilos. "~W Ai>t', OiNtshNl
All lIheum. rcaiitieai. tysipsiAs, harosrs
itrh. nlotches. al scaly, crusty -kin lfisfA.ss
nnK. 81 mail. tts for tl.a Adifsss ~
-WAN>E a -O>. fhiia.. "a -oid ~ iFri
gisfs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

when nine oat Of Zen persons iarng ~
season have not escaped q cold ~ 80
klnd i II ~ b. wondered a. That tsu psfsot,
dc even hoar during The twenty foaf, 81,
consumption Prevent ibis great nor
alliy a. once by taking Iadsin's fusyrsi
AZ uolieu's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-20

There j. nothing True bot hsaEst' J.
only The creation ola dreamy writer. sALs
the facts bar u, out 10 our claims of sAr
Iadwins Tsr syrup Oil o. u cufs
coaghs. Colds. etc. srectasily A bot Of
Jadwln'. Val yive Pills Eoss sin e1ery :
bottic. Sold by Holden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
The Pool Meeting.

full represen tation of the officials Of the roads
in the Chicago and Ohio river pool convened at
the Denison House yesterday at 10 A. NJ The
forenoon was spent in listening to the tonnage
report. and the report on passenger traffic of
President MalOtt and Commissioner Richardson
The afternoon session was called for 2P. NJ when
the knotty question of settlement of the affairs
of the old pool came up The report of Presi-
dent Malott Commissioner Richardson and
Colonel Forsythe, who were appointed com
mittee to investigate and suggest basis of settle
ment, was read. There was at the outset some
800 900 at stake, but the committee had cut the
amount down to $3S000 of which amount
some 600 would go to the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago road, $4,000 to the G. H. q
D. As the larger per cent. of the money would
come out of the c., l., st. L. & G. treasury.
President Ingalls, gave the meeting plainly to
understand that he did not, by any means pro
pose TO pay any such sum as the report OF the
committee suggested. He said he did not think ii
Just that his hard learned money should be
turned over to roads which most OF the year haa
been squabhling among themselves and had not
got down to business until quite recently. The
trouble is that the L., n. A. q c.. In the earlier
organization of the pool, was awarded per cent
which the business they have done did not Just
1fy. While there Ii a proDaDnty tnaI WIN '.S
present excellent management tho road Will
come much nearer earning the award given IN
the old pool, should another pool be organized
After three hours wranghng the STUN
bling blocks to settlement were
turned over to committee composed of D. S.
Gray, of the Pennsylvania lines, c z. Hender
son, of the l., B. g. w, and c. c. Waite This
committee reported at o'clock. Their report
did not meet the case. Two other committees
were then appointed These committees so
modified the per cents to be paid that
in four of the five pools which con
sttute the Chicago e Ohio River
pool were practically accepted, namely: the
Cincinnati s. indianapolis, the Indianapolis q
Louis vile, the Indianapolis Chicago and the
Louis vile g. Chicago. A bitter fight ensued
over the discussion Of the Cincinnati Il Chicago
pool, pending which at a late hour the meeting
adjourned till 9 A. M. this morning. The i'm
preston prevails that the misunderstanding
will be ad justed to-day, and new pool organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
No Loop-Hoie Left There.


The Telegraphers' Advocate copies an article
which recently appeared in the Journal regard
ing the class of men known as travelling engi
neers and then says
at is not often the Journal-which is recog
nized as the best authority on railroad matters
Leaves loop-hole for criticism in an article
like the above As it is but one exception can
be taken to it, and that is the statement that the
position of travelling engineer "has been created
within the past three years" Thirty years would
have been nearer right, and this assertion could
have been made without fear Of contradiction"
The Advocate is right if it classes what were
formerly known as supervisors as travelling en-
gineersr They were formerly appointed by the
general superintendent, not by master me
chanic, who appoints pet whether competent
for such position or not. Their special duty
was to see that class of engines was in service
on different divisions of the road which were the
best adapted to handling trains, and in ease OF
an accident on the road they accompanied the
wrecking train sent out to clear the wreck
AS the Advocate states, there was Dan
Kenyan on the Baltimore a. Ohio; Ed Black, on
the Pennsylvania; Hy Buckhammer on the
Philadelphia & Erie; Will Hail. on the Erie. all
we're veterans in railroad service aud would not
accept the position of supervisor or travelling
engineer if their duty called them to act as
spies Neither would they stoop so low as to
crafty the prejudices of a master mechanic who
may, by chance, carry grudge against some
engineer who probably is better mechanic, and
has, therefore, been made the subject OF Jeal
ousy. There was kindly feeling existing be
tween the supervisors above named and engin
,ers The latter did not look upon them as
spoilers" and with disrespect, as is the case or
"A majority of the roads where travelling en-
gineers are now employed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
CHEAP ADVERTISING!

A Special Feature Of THE SUNDAY
JOURNAL is it's CHEAP ADVERTISING
Of Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Situations Wanted, and all
other small advertising, so-called.
The price for this class of advertis-
ing is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
7HI SUNDAY JOURNAL.
Price 8 Cts.

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL is distinct
in all respects from the regular six
day Indianapolis Journal. 1t con-
tains all the News of the day--Tel-
egraphic, State and Local-and is
filed with the choicest Literary and
Miscellaneous Matters. The latest
Market Reports and Commercial
News are given. 1t is BRIGHT,
NEwsY, READABLE, and is sold for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
West Bound Rates Again Demoralized.

While the railroad officials of the indianapolis
ines are most of them in the city, it would be
wise, if there is any virtue in pools, to organize
a west bound pool Yesterday west bound rates
we're slaughtered numerically The L, b. & W.
people said they did it to meet rates made by
the seaping Office on South Illinois
street The Vandalia people said they did it to
meet the rates made by the scalpers. who, in
urn, meet the rates, they say, made by the
western lines. The c.. l.. St La & @ people
say that they do it. as they do not propose to be
left by either the roads or the scalpers. Mean
time, Local Passenger Agent Nichols, Of the /
Il st. L.. says he is trying to bring about q
restoration of rates for the twenty second time
this year. and threatens if they are not fully
restored to-day. that the l. e. St. l.. will take a
hand and sell as low as their eompetitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
The Sufferers from the Mismanagement OF
Railroads.

Railroads.
At the present time it is not the travelling and
fl eighting public that Is suffering from the mis-
management of railroads. but the investors and
stockholders. They are the ones that now need
protection. 1t may be that legislation is needed
to stop railroad construction. There is scarcely
4 railroad in the country that has not been par
llleled in the last five years, and few that hav,
been able to earn or pay their stockholders q
dividend the past year. The Dial says what is
wanted is legislation, not against the railroads
and not in their favor. but i'll the mutual interest
Of the public and the railroads, whose interests
ire identical and must be harmoniZed by an in
tellgent discussion of the whole subject, and
legislation that shall protect the rights of the in
llvidual and of property. be it in railroads OF
and. or staples of commerce, or in stocks and
honds representing their true value, based Oh
honest construction and management This Is
inevitable and the sooner it is done the better
for both the people and the railroads. That
Congress has the right to regulate commerce be
tween the States it is idle to deny, and the rail
roads are foolish to quibbe over that technical
1uestion or to play longer this WORKOUT game Of
shuttlecock between State and national juris
LECTION over the railroads. There was time
when railroads were mOnopolies, and the time
may coma when they will he again. But the
fact is patent to anybody but a congressman
that it is not the travelling ana freighting public
that is suffering from the management of the
railroads now. 1t is the investing and stock
holding public that needs protection and needs
it badly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
SCROFULA

girl in my employ has been cured of constitutional
serofula by the use of Swifts specific.
J. o. MCDANIEL Allatoona Ga
bis gentleman is father of the Governor of Georga
Vanderhilt's millions could not buy from me what
Swifts Specific has done for 1t cured mo OF
scrofula of fifteen years standing.
MRS. ELIZABETH BAKER, Acworth, Ga
TETTER-After suffering with letter for eleven
years, ard having all sorts of treatment, l was re
ieved entirely by Swifts Specific.
l.. H. LEE Dawson, Ga
SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE.-Iwas brought
to death door by a combination of and erysip
elias from which had suffered for three years Was
treated by several physicians with odide potassium
which seemed to feed the disease have been cured
sound and well by the of Swift's Specific.
MRS. SARAH E. TURNER, Humboldt, Tenn.
swifts Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise or
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ca, or 159 W. 23d ST., New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Tndiana HorticulturaI Society.

A statement of the finances of the Indian
horticultural Society was filed with the Gov
sruor yesterday. by the secretary, G. NJ. Hobbs
# Bridgeport showing that the membership fees
collected amounted to ST., and with the balance
from last year the fund was 1923. To- Orders
we're drawn during the year to the amount OF
2L2S, and there is balance of $4OlS7. The
alary and office expenses of the secretary were
s19n nn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

STRONG language is ofttimeS ineffective as wei
as indicate, but the language of Mrs. Thomas
Strong of Bangor Me. is so explicitas to leave
no doubt of its truth. The lady wries: II found
llishler's Herb Btters the best remedy could
desire for nausea and vomiting" Persons who
have tried the Bitters for dyspepsia, liver com
plant, kidney disease, INDIGESTION. stomach dis
orders and nervous complaints, are equally EN-
phatic and uneguivocal in attesting the wonder
full curative properties of the medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
= Cents .
- Cents -

The SUNDAY JOURNAL is not po-
litical in character; but gives the
News, and in all departments
is a heightened, pure, honora-
bic Newspapers welcome visitor
to every family, and indispensable
to anyone who wishes to be served
with a Sunday paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

from IS, 900 to 1900 pounds. the same as the
west probably it win be- run through Cleveland,
Columbus, O., indianapolis, St, Louis, and
thence north to Chicago, and from there to San
Francisco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

ANY father who goes out and puts tar on top
f his front gate after dark must be lost to all
,ense Of humanity. Not so the ole who buys a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for his family.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE uARKrrs

LIVERPOOL, Fob 2'Provisions-B -Bscou-Cumboriand Cut
rs bn Long Clear Middss. 81 short Lear WjddIss
fq9 Cd snort RIBS 4us 81. >huuldefs 3Js per cyf Teei
us uI Tor extra Indian Mess; Prime Ness . PORT
Ie NieSs - "a per UGl, Prime Moss Eastern SIS West
;;,ta H. i9t 90 Hams Long Cut, 5gs shoulders :ss I'd,
nuHer vs. per cwt for hnrst Uuitet states Chepse-
AmeHcan Choice is Wheat-Ked Western spring IA i6d
1'5 a. hed W inter, ~ ~ per Ceftal No SpripS
& IS; a. New Western Winter S. al; New Mixed Wesf
eih 9s . ga CaOruS No. /. ~. Id I'd California Nh
e 9iiaSs 4i- per er9td Corn-MIed Old, S. ID TO-
e,,1 Es 'ai 81 90 at at london PEI cw Refined Pero
leuu "a st pet gallon Glover
G7.s per cwt IalOw 4Os. Od per cwt i{osI- ,oni,on
per cwt '' 40 ON ~-i is'
LONDON Feb 2s-Produce-Linseed on eco 5s a 600 l5s
P ION OSlcutta Iinstc, As. 6'0 sd per ouffer I'm
s't' Cake - o. per ton Refined Petroleum sd a Nj
per gaon spirits OF Tupentinc POS 3d aaBs Sd per cwf
ppIs." rpI a. ot ao4@to2 per '9n Ro,n-Connon. Is ai;
G1c; & oT az frovisonsoLsrd, 45s Od per cwt for
ueIicb sugar 2Ds I'd 02Os I'd cvt for tuba entrt
oovaho atr refining arOat ~ ~ -uu'
,ran aNd"ERp, Fen 2S3Petroeum, Fho American 70
c,nnS pad and 10 francs 7j centirnes sellers
sri itY1 & itarh Lar closed at II francs per 100 kilos
i,,,i,.tA.-A req, Petroleum marks pfenniuzs
Wi,oI $ Lard closed at 40 marks per 40 ID
UR0 FeO 2S.-Wuc0xs Lard closed at &c marks 20
piruulnes per 100 N. " ~ >' ."
kilos - -N' P0A w
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
COTTON MARKErs-aY rE1EapApu

LIVERPOOL Feb. 2s-l23O p. m.-Cotton firm, Nrd5in,
Cplsnds 81; 10 Orleans. ID sales 1000 bales poIdis
2Oyu f0r speculation and export receipts - 90 bales t
Guiding l3oJ" iales American. Fuures-U pianos ow Md
dne clause March and April delivery. .t4d; do Apri
sun 'iy leFery, 0b4d. also UU6 3D. May and Jpf
de1Vey d. TO June aud Juiy delivery, 4Gld; do JuIy
ahd August denyery eosd; DO August and sepelu bel
delivery. I.G4d. Futures steady
1Ind h otonMG29a ~ MGdng Uplands Lea; Mtdling
nary Uplands, 5td. ordinary Up.ands 6sd. Mltdli, 9
Orleans, IT,, Low MiddIhs Orleans Ii'l6d; GOOD ord,
nary orleans 5sdi Driinary Orleans cd Good Midllne
l6AaS, 1'd; Aidins Texas. 8d.; Low MiddlinQ Teras
~ a. "ooi Ordinary Texas, ad Ordinary Texas al
Ihr sales O the day included 700 bales AmeucaO "
u Htutes Upiands Low Midiling clause Fs,ruarv and
MaIch delivery J564d do. March aOd Auril deiverv
"3'O+d, 40. August and Sepe ubcr delivery tlG,d
~" p tutnteSUpland Low AlIddline, c'anse
iu uud = pm delivery, jo6id; do. April and May de-
mcotton-Futures closed steady at the highest Quota
GAhyEsroS Feb 9'-CottoL steady Middline. lOrc Los,
MMdiug' 10 3tbc Good Ordinary, Lice net receipts
Z" OaiCsf gross, bales Exports TO Great Brit5tn
Daips 10 France. - bales, to the f'outuent -
baes 0 '' ''''A 74'lV-
,4i4yAyNAu Feb t'Coon qulet Mlddling 10 5lsc; Low
Sidullhg " SCI Good Ordinary. 0lfc. net receipts I4n
es naies gross Ids bales Exports 10 Great Brian -
O'es - rance bales; to the Continent ~ bales
oa7t"'se lLG bales sues, 800 last eve ing "a
bales stock. ST. bales. '''e ~"
EW.(kLEANs, FEB. 23.CottOn steniy Midtlng lO1c.
L1" 3lldhg 10 @l6c Good Ordinary. 95s net receintx
,'IO oa's gross bn9l bales Great ,,rttan
T. 90 OaHS; 10 Franco, bales to the Continent 49,
Daes C0sstwlse u7 bales; sales 1000 bales ast eyenn
- Dales stock. 34d.lO7 bales
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29

uga bat holders who ask anda declne prices
IA nov contested with determination amount
ing almost to asperty S the foreign markets are sesn
ring and the tendency be toward lover prices
on change there u the nOnOtonos repetition Of the duness
which has characterized the speculative branch OF te
ior many past Raw closed dull at the following prices
March 52oa5l April. 52Oa6 j72i May, O3l@2,,2I z
June 56Od577la Refined closed barely steadyi March
G.sOa7lg; April. GG097O6 May, 7d725 June, goa
10 spot prices are weak Crushed nc Cut Loaf 7sc
Powdered 74c; Cubes, 14c; Granulated 7.lGci Mould
"a, ec Con'ectioneg DO, 7isci stan ard DO: Isc
57sa0iec. a." 5'sa5oic; Yellow 5ss95ho
sTEARINE-Iard duh and lower. city quoted at l0iscj
OeOmsrgar1ne SteaTne quiet and hrm sales, 5000 az
&C.
TALLoW- Rather quiet but held hrm. Prime City quoted
at TIC Sales, 1000 h, at 7.lG07i2o
TEA-Japan firm though ess active; sales 2S500O h
al 2Bo TOR March 8l03l'c for APRIL ard 33c for MAY
transferable orders. % oc del verrd contracts yesterday
2l0OOl 10 Black steady 30Onn ID cold at 2cfuT Apraud
&c for May transferable notices ~ 2c delivered
tracts 45O0J N. ON the Spot both Back and Japan
very GTm.
TOBACCo-No sales on 'Chango to-day; contract grade
nrm with light Offering.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Feb % -Cae-Receipts to-day 900 head totaI
ior week thus tar $500 head tune week 300
headi consgned through, l6l market firm: Extra
Buchers's S4 20 0Sf IS. - ~
SheepRecelps to-day 800 head total ION week TIM, far
mO head for time week $4,000 heal sEned
through, j. cars, market firm. Fair Good Western 20
aS ~ Choice to Fancy So lOdSo Lambs S6 so
Ho9s-Recepts today, $500 head total for week TINS
far % ~ head for time last week 22 600 head
consigned through l2O Good Choice Yorkers 81
@f6 e Light Mixed, 50 40 d$6 65 Good Mediums 81 0Oa
-: Pigs So 1885 50. y W.
CHICAGO Feb 2S The DTop>rs Journal renorts. HoosRa
Gepts 5000 bead; shipments 5000 head market lower
Packing 81 OGS6 Packing slipping S6 sOd 81 25
Light ST o. a 81 -. Skips, - U0QS6 - ~
Ca"ie-ReeeiPts. 1900 head: shipments 3sOO head Er
ports S. tUUS7 90; Good Shipping So 4O S
Common 70 Medium S. lOdS5 10
@e>pReceps 1900 head shipments 700 head Inferior
to Extra, So 50QsG 20. - w 0'