davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
CLOSING PRIOEs or PRILADELPAIA STOCKS
friday, March 2s-P ".


The stock speculation to-day was irregular and
cratic but IL gave indications If an undertone OK
strength. As usual, the dealings principally were
between traders and members of the board, and
both proGts and losses we're limited 10 small fTac-
tons of per cent. The temper of that trading,
however, is expressed in tue closing prices,
which show more gains han losses. The business
amounted only to 2O9,173 shares against 2d5'7Oo
shares Yesterday. The stocks attracted special
attention: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Anctuated between 124a4 and 1888, and closed at
1917 against 1244 yesterday, and Reading sold at
53IoG 5294G 594G53as against 634, yester-
davis closing figure. Oregon and Trans
continental huctuated between 2l4 and II q,
and closedat 2134 against 81 Il yesterday 81. Paul
was the only active stock among the Northwestern
Uraugers, and it fuctuated only % per cent, and
finally ended at 87l2-ls higher than yesterday.
Union Pacific huctuated - per cent, and records
final prlce that is the same as yesterday Among the
trunk lines Erie was the active stock and it,after
Auctuatng So per cent, records ansl advance OF Is
per cent A new feature in the market was that Cen
tra and Hudson loaned at per cent for caTryn gthe
price of the stock closed the same as yesterday, as
also did Lake ShOrs-at l0las-despito the declara-
tion of the usual dividend of 2 per cent Tor the
onarter. The Southwestern list was unusually
dull. and presented no features Western Union was
a speciaily weak spot, IL declined from 1873 TO
II a, and closed at it's lowest figures, and Pacific
Mail after o2@ $685. sold at 81 lsG6l7s Tue market
was fsaturtless all day. and 90 closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

active emsnd the market opened 2o125c higher reoedsA
q ss$ 4Ss ss 4: Il
AZ The Yea SO q sSSssIsso Lard q isr demands
50 - Soslnsst sst2 IeselS June So i6SsJ5; closing
nss.s a. 'q ~ far ssssnS ' ssgaGr. 90
short NIB $500 short Gear sgS5 Butter quiet and
ancRansed sassrsts9dard l.s7f;sa e TS1 SIC
wheat IT, 1000 Sa.hI Corn . os. bass.
G Sa: TS y ay SS S Oats
and 1aIn a.iel Hs 81 coz zy WIT s S
81 ~ 2 So ost. Sf 80 3wSo S5c S6 ' c%SS s.
0Gq ST.4 GG D AGO. 0u o
MILWAUKEE, March 2s Flour duh and UNCHANGED wheat
quiet; 80. Milwaukee; Cash Sic. March, $3.50;
oats q Msy .cds % corr ''FG rye S2 ~
!: Ss'.el No, p Gle bArey quiet: SO Spring i9c;
f frc9 SS. Hi , fsn ss anS a iss
Nav - Wy tS sweet PEca is liam. arn a I hSs
10 ss@s esv press Ess, xa n -Hq 1s Bs
p Thea o i G w SE Eiy .ooH 9se SP sp
rta%s; yoaia Family q trades.
lid "a clear IS $ so DO straight s5yOas5 s7 81
8 5oa - oo' Winter What Patent 75sseg wi,e s6
P ai.at 8 f 3as u.s. Minnesota aser. ea
90 iraght s. 1855 o. Mnneso pstents g. 90 % 55I
aierS ey higher and lower but the fluctuations ere with
In comparatively nerroE limits ana Pre- closed rn ~ ins
Tie demand TO- export was au,mporant Car lo!s were
Sc DO acr sec Choice NS Pe9,yIyanis aeI IN Trsn
rPSt - 3D. N Nay Il h'G spFsn IaHs pm PM
T G'. Of arm ma At the S nooH s exporters moi operag
CIR ots o, icy s %6 M 5sfma[ rS T GspS fci
eiware steamer YelloT ~ grain DEPOT Mc steamer Ssi
! HTIed r Marc "a &c Ap1 n. ia 57 NAY sss
June Is0o,s4c; July, 81 GdlIc oats-Ihere az good
% 10 riSe 4o s$ect@d White a. So white. ~
lC and
vas nghn1 PToynoT. s5sday and Pr,pS sc, N;
ssGgeh 80 ee a Sa Fs% a. TO- 0 Rect asms
49 ParS Ne? sew Sf S. , .5s % ~ @
23 lam s,o SGHef III l2G SoSisers IN y sat-
79aa75,c do uo s@oSs ss c shoulders. Pcfe cud
df n S% %S ss, s9 G D I.d shnsd
H%sspF Ey,a &c western dsd S6oles %
e BEES .ts,dy Js p %s;,,
t o T. 4 good drdnn faG1 ,c Ssanfreiion@r
Mntr an ~ ,5*s n INTERCOLLEGIATE S.s 1. 4S S SS
Shlpmentswheat 3JOJ1 bnsl.' corD' 5000 ou'A' "'s'
ST LOUIS March qaet and .eadyl Family g Sos
~ Cnoc So 6!ast 90 Fancy - i3q'' al w sr
y Hfa ga 99f o5 5G%'i Nav w. 81 oS oo June
iaG price 80 Red Fall bid Corn in aetivs demand
and "a sc a., 6i ss oats rs "a" bid G ees s S
Aa " Rye hT at 81 Barley ~ al a sc Butte,
at sri f' Hag STEADY Timothy 81 qtl5; Prairie 5000
Bran nrmer a. 81 ds2c corIm neil, Fry =. y 90 eass
Is s March 8ulkmeat.-Lonk ClrzS ~ 3Oa ~ IG
short RIB ~ O0s9 20; Short Clear - 81 . l5"s 2
Long Clear $40 l2La RIB - SjI sl0 2 short C.sr
To- Keceiprs-Fiour 5000 bbl'; Wheat LOO phsnJ
orn II 900 bash oats 1900 bush. Barley VUO uIsl.
Sh Dments-TlOur 1000 bbls- Wheat loOoO pusLi 'o'h
5000 Uusl. oats 1000 bush
TOLEDO March 23-Whoat drn No. White ssLUi
No White 97c; 80 BED ca'h r g9c' stSa.
I INV ~ ~" Red 93 CSC Rejected Gd7c. Corn
gniet ana srm No cash and March. o2ac. bgi; Apn!
5,c Nav 5tl4c: July 57lsc Rejected 81 '2ci 30 'tane
S5isd;i8c oats quiet No . cash and March 3ic' Nay.
56I,q{3c No > SIC. Rye steay; Rejected JSdp'- oFer
seed quiet; Prime, cash aud Medium ~ o. March
~; m No 81 -, Recelpts-Whedt. 3,OOD bush 'gn,
80 00o hush S6ipments-Corn 1900 BUSH Wheat 1000
hush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
NAMES AND TITLES RATHER MINED.

IRON, The WhjtfhGll Reriec -,
The Lord Golden" Of the luIis Temps mas oceh
outdone by the Lord Gladstone" of N. Barodet,
Radical deputy from Lyons. But nelther IN"
..Tenms" nor NJ Barodet is half SO funny "a inc
"Rappcl." which rcbukcs VI. Paul de CassaGnac amt
the Count de Nun for having laughed at the Deputy
mistake "Do these aTistocrats suppose, asks tle IN
dignant "Rappcl" that Mr.. Gladstone is simple
bonrgco4 like NJ Theirs OF NJ. Guizot Ought they not
10 kIow that he is squire and therefore better
csutIc,nan than any newly created temporal peer :
Narrower by virtue of having been several times
Premier lie bears the title If right honorable" ana as
such is on a par with marquesscs, carlS and OaT"ns
.'Thc Daily News" whose own spelling 81 toIc'Sh
names is sometimes extremely comic makes fnn oi "
Barodc and Of Frenclncn IN general with regard to
their perfectly original conceptions OF Ehghsh titles.
Among the Illustrations il gives th" are Nv" that are
worth reproducing One Is that Of character III a
novel by Gaboriau vnriously styled q" Mr.. Thomas
Elgn" the Honorable Eginp Sir Elgin" Honor,
able Sir" and Sir Tom" The other asa detective
named Piedouchc who passes himself "f ms an Amor
can named "sir Francis Disney Of Baltimore me
Honorable Elgin" strike. us ~ being IN 10 way IN
fc1ior tn the .'Honorahlc Derby" Ia which we have
already given our tribute If admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
If. DE LEssEFS NEGLECTED EDUCATION.
From Truths. (Lonaoal Paris L.tt,r.

From Truntsl Lonaoal PdYis L,tttr
His mother Spariard did not attach much import
nnce 10 wha1 is studied under c"npulei0n, ana ms
father who was in Tie Consular service was too mach
nway from home look after his VI. de Ieeseps
told me that when IL found hy his mother That 10
enter the Foreign Office as an eeyeconsul lac should
first have Bachelore degree she thrown into state
az CONSERVATION She knew that lie would not pass In
Psris But remembering she had friend In the
Bishop of Arras she applied TO Lhn TO help 70 pull
Ferdinand through. Monsegnenr e1ered his influence
with University examiners there, and young Lesseps
travelled 20 Airss in diligence 70 be examined by
them. ~. -,, 4.
.1.ndpsd In tie Topography Of the eeine-et-Oise,
Which IN the holidays he and bic brother were III the
habit of e1 Sorins swimming all the rivers and TsaipS
through AZ tse srooAs that came IN Ne way nul Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
SHE WoULD NOE AND SHE DID NOT.

IT0UI NNIFfNlI
"1Lc Law and the Lady " had Setto the other Gay
al Edgbasfon. near Birmingham. The lady brought an
action AGAINST her landlord at the assles lost IT, ana
was ndiudgcd to pay the defendants costs, which came
to one hundred AID sixtyfour pounds. This she was
either unable or unwilling TO do and when the hard
hearted myrridons Of the law came to dtstrhh upon
her furniture she simply looked them ont They set
watch outside and resolved 70 starye the inmates ni
The house into surrender BY day they watched III
company with crowds If sigitscers; by night they
biyouacked by fires which they lit for the purpose an
attempt t. gain entrance by statagcm imed' ana
gallant effort made by friend 10 relieve the garrison
Jy pitching loaycs in at back window failed also.
Meanwhilo we told that the lady and her friends
sat at the window and amused themselves o{ Wt'9g
tbe crowd and by heapiug Goals Of fire the heads Of
their pcrsecntnrs in the shape of rugs to sleep on ana
cans Of hot tea FOX their refreshment Al last me
garrison was starved out, and Surrendered AT dis
erection. The triumph Of the law seemed complete
but when the besiegcrs entered and took Eosses'on
thcv found that all the furniture then IL the house was
not worth moro than forty shilling7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
INEQUALITIES or JUSTICE.
From Truth london.


Mr. George Hall must be somewhat surprised to md
circumstances Of great provocation lao murdered his
wife and narrowly escaped hanging lie Las just been
liberated from PentOnvie Prison, and was received
last week az Birmingham by thousands Of people, who
welcomed him with every decentralization 81 delight 10
would almost seem as if wo were becoming infected
with French views to the punishment OF fithini
Not long ago Mr.. Justice Manisty, whose name
mention with ave- in dread Of heins branded as q
"wretched scTibblcr" sentenced man u three days
tmprisounent for precisely SIMILAR murder. Mr. Jus
ticc Mani,ty cannot possibly have been wrong co. per
laps after ALL Mr.. Hail il an iilused man. Neverthe-
Less cannot quite look upon wife murderer as pup
lie beuefactor nor do think il altogether prudent 10
welcome him rs a hero for laudabe as 1t may be IN
man to defend the honor Of his home and hearth ms
takes may occasionally happen which cannot SUD
sequently be remediCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE MARKETS,
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North G,re. Vessels aud R1Vrotfs
NEM-YoRK March 2s. lss4.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

AsnES-A gain dull bat steady. Pots 4+aoc Ie''s'
Gdciac. ,--,.... % -,a.ricted
BFfSwA v-tuprices nre firm and business = To-
H. the short su1 Mica southern and WESTERN Jdoc
10 ,I-Anthractc has remained qnitt A. hG hc
tlons however the feeling II steady an m ,bc
intend 10 strengthen their posi by GO, lI ~ 81 n
lesaened pTodnct'ph hn,lhg % Pr @IIN' -
COFFkE-RIo the spot was OIL lai ,oucr N re-
va failure in The trade acs 500 Oas1 rlo@ a TO- 20"
Jmiy s7"aS7 Aurns 2.ni S"i!r'9 Sales 90
hays por.o raro Il so bIgs MarardOo ,,o rrd,..
cooPERAGE STOCK-Thc demands from inc %eI I'm, All
price. rule steady mpy nds at s. LOOM no "a and
fr.aass - ~, - 20 SUGAR do DO. ~ inch, SIS -
Do rs inch 81 5odf 80; Old do IS inch p G@s e.
DO, 30 inch, - 20 al 5Vi hu 1T" 7"o'N' $50"
do Pipee = ,,-,.,. ,,,, min. ~ ~, al
ronc AOoq hiicS Delivered contracts 900 bai'e
Receipt. the ports today. bales fEahHG - s!p9
LAST ~crk az q; last year u ~. incs September J.
4 70 o-0 lqps AGAINST 5,sG - same period last year
The quotations according 10 the American cssSAeA'oh "ic
asfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

rhero ,vers M transactions in State bonds the
quotations were firm. OF city bank stocks the onIV
sales were five shares of America at 10.
The bushes in railroad bonds was not large, but
il covered great variety of issues and the general
tone of prices was strong. Erie second consols re-
covered from $3.50 to s0i2 Missouri, Kansas anu
Texcs general 90 were mp Il at S3l2. central OF
New-Jersey debenture is sold at 85d95.s west
Shore aud Buffalo first 6s sold between Do4 anu
5Gl2 and ended unchanged at rome MaTTlowh
and Ogdensburg cOnsol 5s were firm at n; Canada
Southern first 5s were Il easier at 1OI -: LOUIS
and Iron Mountain now ~ were up = AT 90 ~.
of g. at09; Northwestern dobsntdre 5s were steady
at 97l2, and Burlington and Quincy de6entnTe 2s
sold at o7l2@97's. New-York. Chicago and st:
Louis first It's were active mp to 100. ML nn Oh
Ncw-.Jersey trsts were firm, at 100, and
New, York. Susquehanna and Western hrsts , rose
p higher at r. Missouri Paciic consols developed
an exceptional weakness at 1924 down 10 1Uo'
Manitoba cOnsols were firm at lOl .s. Kansas re-
Line Is were II higher at 954. Texas and racine
incomes rose Il to 52a4 aud iirsts Rio Grande DIV
ion Il lower at 74'a Northern faclnc nds s'5
Unconstitutional lirsts off from III to |340
1875.
ended tonight includes receipts OF !O2lO,I'9 ana
payments of 81 1866, 0O5, leaving the general DIAL
ancc at Sl31 ,472,335 AGAINST St2 ~ go -Gs
March y showing an apparent gam oi fS} 376 600
and from the payments $1,467 900 for certain
items of transfers which only aIirGt te guy
Trcasury's account with the General lreasnty. iIS
true gain az affecting the banks, is fia0sS,toS.
Today's operations covered: Receipts " 20
payments 81 ,O39 957; currency balance Tlo'oS''
Sl5; coin balance. $3.50, 7S2.32o. ,
The local money market remains hn'hd''e'"' "'u
call loans ruled at / l2d2 per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was AZ
follows: Exchanges. S93,725,OOl; balances
So. 703,07s. u,.,,,, 90
The United states Treasury Mt Washington TO-
day received $j53000 National bank notes loi
retention. The customs receipts were S)Oo, 'OI
and tile internal revenue receipts $685., 15G.
The engagements for tx Jurt Of gold hv to-mOrToW
European steamers amount TO about SsOO,OOo Inc
foreign exchanges are quiet and finn at quotations
for business az follows: Banker@ bills, ~ SIl4 ana
81 $685. for long and short sterling rcspectiveyi
517 and j.15's for francs; 95ls aud 9oa tor
reichmarlIs 40 Il aud I0;s for guilders.
In London British cousOs were strong ana az
Vanced Is to 102 81 Ii for money and Lilo to IVA
for account. United States bonds were higher
l-IG per cent for IL at 126ls and ~ for 4i2s az
1853. Quotations for Amer can railways were
from Il 10 - easier. The Bank Of England gained
flO.O00 bullion on balance At Paris French
per cents declined to 1910 aud sight exchange on
London was down to 2J.22l2 francs to the I.
The following is tine comparatively quarterly
statement Of the State banks OF the city Ol New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
LIVE STOCK uARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH


BUFFALO Marc 2'-tahs- Receipts today II head totA
Tor week thus head tliDr last week, 10 -
he'd cunsigned through 293 dull aud lowers Extra
steers - 503t l.; Common u FAIR 81 d. LishG 10 uood
Butchers's a B ass 30
Sep-Roceipts to-day OO0 head total Tor week thus far
y ~ head last week, - 300 heat consigned
through 9 cars dun and unchanged Fair 10 Good
western. O0GS ~ Choice 10 Fancy sos oeso AZ; west
u. as 70.
Hogs1.Receipr. lGday 300 total week TINS
rar I75t head. for time last week. 1000 hesd
consged throus cans; Good choice Workers. 10
az So Light Mixed 2jd$6 90; GoO Mediums. 10 500
CHIC AGO. MIrch2 Tn, D-orrr journal reports Ho0s-Re
ceiDs 1000 shipments g. 800 head Hrket 81 orgT
IN Zoe. Sher: tough Pacting 50 lOa 80 OF Packn;
and Shipping, ST dsI TO- Light 10 Vo@so 90 ShpS - ~
az g. 5000, -
Gons-Receips 1000 head; Shipments, 500 head; mar
ket BINS, fIin EypOrta, 1885 80 GOOD TO
Choloe Shippn 50 7OGtd OO Common to Medium - oOS
,-.-- ,,-,-
Shssp-Receipt- 4lo); shipments J. 9o,i Inferior 10 Fair
dunn Good. Z u - OO Choice 20 Extra
- U4S6 B; IanJs, 80 Oa$6 90. 49,. -,
ST LOUIS, March 2Slf0as-sr0ng: fecepts, Z2no hesH
shipments so head Light 81 3aG$ 90; Pae&ers IS y
leceps 900 head shipments 5' Geaai tIpoTt,
ers ~ 75 Good To Choice shippers, 81 COWso 80
Common Medium - az %; Stoc~ RI and Feeders,
s6Sro-Rccoips $500 head; shipments. 1s 20 heal Fan
Medium 30 00QS3 TO- Good 70 Choice "a oOSfo OV Fsney
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
4 SLIP FOR A SL4P-TO 4 PEERLESS.

From Truth LoHdo,n. c,,,
| ics-mads has their feelings like other ioih
vc or two 400 one of our bestknown Peeresses gave
her maid a months notice. accompanying the warning
by smack on the face. The maid said nothing az ine
hcr mnnth Vas M after she had received her wages,
and her boxes had been placed upon cab, she went
upstairs. and began To do her mistresss mar,
nvino dofly fastened il 10 the back of the chair she
cnlv nfoceeded 10 administer q series of slaps To the
somewhat highly coored checks which were rGaay 70
her hands Then with low curtsey, shc loon ciS'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
rr-norrAN rRnLtsE MARErr.

lyrurooI March !s-Provsoas- Bacon Cna,oeFana Sas
as cd Long Clear Midie, 49,. oil short Clear a".o
a. nd short Ribs AS shoulders, s. per cwt Scet
l17e for extra Indian Mess; meta Mess, PoTS- rf.'
Ness ,,oa ~ uer Ia. Prime Ness eastern : wa.
srn, 7Oe Lard-kmercau, $. .da Prime Western, a.
sTd nj IA 6d Hams Long Cut, 5iS Shoulders ~ ="
Rntter lbs Der cwL for Tntsd state, Oheese J,
bmencsn Choice 7u. Whsa-Red Western SpTlni = S1
- ID New Western Winter, -. I'd, Ne" MisJ " 30 ~
h 9Li. california No. -. ID. ass. Adj CsluoIhA
90 - Al per GENITAL Corn-Mixed old o. d. w.
new ia Cd per GENITAL proiuce-7prt. oi nPs P,Iro.
do al London yls ID. 2i.. u per owl heHbI 80.
isnm sd per gallon Clover sood-AmeTean '" o,,,neu
d5Gs per ow;. taloS, SIS. NJ per c"t, mo scvt
- i P,le " n n. ID Linseel h, Els per cW IA, ool
The receipts OF wheat Tor the past three days "e's
crufsls including ~, 600 American. ~, son AZ a geo
IoSUcy March -PToduco-iinseel on. ~ 80 In.
"a ner ton Calcutta Linseed i)s yer qua a ~ IA.
~, T,te ~ S. per ton Refined Petroleum. 20 vt
s s.T Gallon Spirits OF Turpentne, "a, w., /;
Sna,,s, OI eB@6 80 per SoAn-ton hou' - for
sppis ;s Iils Provisions Asa nj per wv sntri.
.meosn sugar - vd dl9s u yer cwt f9t CuVS Mas,
NagaI pOaIizing et', ani l0s ou'@As' w. IVA
royad0 lsir Ienping an0at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

The almanacs and thermometers are not the
only signs that winter Is past and that the summer
soris are ought be- laying their plans for smother
season. INC great Hotel Ksater,kii n the cst.ES 70
which en- Important addition has been made since sst
summer Just north Of the AIN structure ans connected
with at the second Moor by covered bridge Mr. Har
with 500 seats and In the upper stories l4s rooms for
guests This ia 10 arranged that II can be uaed 40
q separate hotel, II asaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

TALJOW-Rather quiet but steadily held Prime 'iU
onotsd AZ 9igd7I.c SaIes 5000 N 81 731607kc.
TEALOwer and panlcky Two failures csused ooh'iosr-
able excitement. o.-. errn,
TOBACCO-Medium Lugs generally hrml CONTRACT bfm ;
sales prl No % hbds at l6l5cj May NO ~ mos
nc \ l. &C.; June 20 hhds NJ lGcj July MICS AZ ~
Seed Leaf quiet ana steady salss 100 cases
vana al &C; 1881 DO. GDlOo; 80 81 ONO prNs.o
terms 50 1892 New England ii G2Ocj 200 Dae' hS'anA
SOc. a II 90. ., ,..,,os
The demands exceedingly limited and az the new SprnR
Gins due prices show weakness ana ieEu'IiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

did not know the four points of the compass OF many
Who d., mot want 10 treat him severely However, the
bishops favor brought him through, and he Is now
President of the Geographical Society and menoer Oh
,loA .aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ARN.YnnH

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAhsFEks
kgw.YoRK CITY.
Oth-st S6 4 Of 5thaye lsi757i Watson, ooo
trustee, 10 Adeline Kelly --....-.. 5000
s3d ST. p SOL 8 " Of 2iave Q S1l0O 81 Julia Simp-
sOT and another 10 Rrehblel ............ 900
slst.st Q = 800 OF Ave.A, 26IlO22i ii Borg
stede and wife toJ VI Lt1an $500
'z'h bsiIner and vile to Murphy 1900
Roosevelt ana wife to Vim Leonard 10000
tiSSlS $4,000
Esq csis and wife to Moses zrricn ll.I25
'' 81 al 10 he1Ty Cnipier' 5000
join gneSbee and vie to Donegsn 80. II 900
seth st. n :, 20b " lIthave 20I0obi John Mo
Laull 10 ELLEN Hughes 1900
Monroe ~ NO 24i Henry Cohen Jacob uhink. 1900
Sitlst II :, III g OF 3d.ave, f6.8Il022I Jas Hig
gins wife To Chas eepath. 1890
wife to i brewster .,....,...'-.. $500
-' nrs ~, and vile TO Lei;on i.l $4,000
Mar Ia Gssse3ann Ct al 70 I'd Harms $4,000
fielder and VIE 20 adolf Green $3.50
Nu, Joe FoaiEe Il d 70 2ubriDsy $500
Henry Cohen 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

The clearances elsewheTc were: on C1ty s,Uba,VUUi
Bradford 5,4i6,OO0; and Pittsburg, 7,iJl,Voo BAR
rels. $4,000, -. .
The quotation for refined oil reduced j. cent per
gallon 10 s35 (ADel tes III NeH-fork ana CO cents
per gallon in Philadelphia and Baltimore
BRADFORD, Penn, March 2s.-Crude oil weak ana
lower: total runs Thursday 1860 bbls; total ship
nents 50 $3.50; charters, l.5s7 clearances 100000
United Pipe Line Ger lite ttes opened at oo ana closed
az 81: highest price 98hs lowest. 93as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
rupopE.N FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LoSDON. March 2sl?9o m.SSnso.sf n mr. and HAL
hath money mud the account; United STATES Fss
pfr Cent s,onts l57s; Atlantic and Great FORK
Mortgage Trustees Certificates ~ Erie, On Ns.lcan
Central l6A illinois Central lS2 :. Reshg - n s9Hs
ori,pary 4v canadian Pacific, 4s 81 PAU msntes
$40 %, m.-faris sdvices quote Three Fea NSN'
rs frames ~ ccntmes for tie account ,.. ilGs A.
A3o munted states sosF xsrtssse Trustees esrtt
sstes Al y; do second Mortgage; Er,e - MeIieaa
Consols sO'.i Penny n as, ~ se .,,
he s,1cun, Of bullion gone into tho BANK Oh IH'
balance today Is 4l1OOO ,,. Dante. AZ 70 francs "
sentimes for tho ACCOUNT and exchange oh
m hsr siysr Is quoted az 90 ll.ied. per salSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
CLOSING PRICES OF yitIFD9yT1 sTOcTS
sAN FKAv-fsc1 March %, 1885,
REAL ESTATE.

Nsw-Yoes. Friday, March 2e. 1854
Tho following sale was made at the Exchange
Salesroonl day:
By A. II. Muller Son.
4 etOry brownstons dwell ng. With lot. No EOS Mad
isonave, Of 69dst lot 2Oi7oi Clsrlssa h ...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

Government bonds we're as quiet as usual out
were strong, with the bids for tho 4i2s 8 Der cch'
higher. Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEW-IOhH MalCh -.
the large dealings in United certificates at
az the Petroleum Exchanges yesterday were followed by
still more excited speculation to-day. further de-
cline resnficd from the dsodgng Of long" stock and
the market fell TO 93l9 cents, against 90A cents last
night The fluctuations frequent and vide, but the
only buying that apparent was for the purpose OF
covering short higher hglres. There vas
no news of Importance from the oil regions hut the bear
ish feeling OF the traders increased by decline In
the price OF refined OIL Near the close there was orally
10 90 cents but the market ended excited and unsettled
at 94l2 cents.
NJ DT7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
MINES AND MINING.

SALYSAr the NEr-fJtt ifNIy4 6VcRANSk
SKu-YoRK. March %. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MARCH IS. 1854

THE GEN LRAL LIST.