davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
-3N ~ Efs
D0W'S COLLECTION

OF RESPONSES AND SENTENCES FOR currcu7t
SERVICE. lily HOWARD NJ. Dow. t'S"A
, Just the book needed by every choir that IN,
abort anthems or sentences TO sing. A tinc collSc.
who have examined II. Price soc; $40 do1vn.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DlTsoN ( CO., boston.
C.. II. pt1shS 4 Co., J. E. DrsoS & ca
W ~Beoadwnv.N \. y. lbs Chestnut St., PhIla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
TRUsrEE'S sALEoF REAL ESTATr

II .H .ra .mHr.. ... b. .~..
By virtue Of a deed Of trust made nv ! y w.,.
and Melissa Weeks. his VILE, to the 9ndc,ISsvvnn,,
trustee, dated tho 2lst day Of fcbtuafy' 4 Il 'SSxWsSy
aud recorded In the Clerks office Of ,Mnn = In Ima.
Court Of Ohio county, In Deed Of TrrS," lbo oeSu ~
". paEo AIS, TO secure The pa, neat Of 4 % c.,,, az:
pronlssory note therein named and le.criI..ssi,"i 4
shall proceed to sell At tho iropt door Of H n. ~, !
House Of Ohio county, In tho City o! WherIiusvo q y
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a. lwi,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. ". the ,vllor,,, ,
scHbcd. real estate, that Is TO nay: All az N 'mS Gs.
piese o. land situated IN 'Tt!aiciphiai i!s,t dISta"i n
ONO cSanty. west Virginia. and described AZ toMl.
Cumberland Dad, corner u Henry Imls,r"o ss
iot and W. I. Thornbursh: thence t%hirty.0ys tSSftnS
tect T. with the llne OF the Cumberland r mr 10 ~
stake: thence parallel line with BrpnstrnonS. y iI,S
70 Little Wheeling creek: thence with thsr ms ss"o
dGrings 81 the creek TO linnN,roop's line: ths"Hs
with said nronssroop's line Oh tho cas-, Ida " "f ,SS
lot % the beginning, 4 part Of the Ii, G. Thon,"'
burEh estate. iuo'n'
TrRns or sAhE-CAsH. The Tito Is believed tn h.
perfect. but selling as trustee shall ONLY coiy"v
such little as u vested In me BY said deed II tfmst
WHO ... m. N, H. YIN Tr,ktn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
~TRAvELEHs' GUIDE,

4 RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
sDAily. tsnndny excepted. Monday E:Sceptcd'~
Wheeling Tine: s's ~ j1""-',NS'n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-14
TrMstrc Sales.

DuDLIC SALE OF VALUARIF
i PROPERTY. Residence, Garden and Manptse'
turing sizes. Will. water. Coal aud Other conss.
niep!ts. The late Philip Rlelly FAYE, al; he ts Sars
q Gleiin's Run; Glenn's Run Station, i, W. Ev'
high wa!er Of 1854. and Hill ttacis. In ali Sln N "! Hs
Noes In Tho Vicinity Of the W.lsburv, ii. " s rs
Geld. VAL be sold On the p~retitses at Glenn. Nm EM
station % TUESDAY. November y, 1881, comiaepoi,u;;
Gilehti,t, No. lla2 Chapline strct, Or W TS SSnss
o,Btien, state Treasurer Office, Capitol l,uiiIina'
wheeltns. ". paa where rla.s Of ttoper,y su can X
seen; N9 more eligible s'ie iet mill Of ,ice ii" pla NJ
money Cash inland, aa4 Tho residue fi IN ,hs,.ea
equal annual payments. With Interest from ds u'. \.
sale; deferred payments to 30 secured hv Az " y
trust OIL tho properly sold. 0"a~
Ig JOHN :. KAHN.
ALoS20 l,ORINu.
I.. Tli0s. URlIEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays edition of TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
was rcpete with interesting features, among when may
he named special cable letter from London special dis
patches and correspondence from leading American CITES
full reports of the intense cold throughout the country,
sketch OF the late DR. Lask"r letter about the autaccl
rio, in vexico review OF musical aud dramatic events,
social review OF the week, reviews OF The Bread
Winners" and George Lunt5 Poems" continue
lion Of "Jacks Courtship" London Gossip" letter art
news of the week. letter about the Island OF Jersey an"
It's pretty women, pulpit -ketch' OF the Rev. Dr. Mac
Arthur Home Interests letters from q. W. ;. about poll
tie, and politicians Mr. Tcuuysons pcera-e and literary
and theatrical Incidents letter from Vienna about Frau
Naernas lawsuit Paris letter. giving the true detail 81
the Barnhard CoombierePi>odc, Broadway Notebook"
and a vast amount Of other interesting miscellany spc
cjally prepared for TIE sUSDtY TRIBUNE, in addition TO
complete news reports from all parts Of the world, OF
which the following IS a brief summary:
FonFIGN.-The English Cabinet Council net on satnr-
day ana discussed Egyptian affairs victor Enmanue! ;
remains removed to the chapel on me idu'h,"h
Inc French advance on Bdc-Nnh has beeh p3slpoHe,.
The reply TO address from the throne was debated III
me spanish Cores The spanisl Americam treaty has
been signed. Gilbert and sullivan new opera was pro
dIced IN London on Saturday night
Overwhelmingly cold weather was reported in the
N6rfbW,,t and uncommonly severe weather Ia various
of the country The account the late Surrogate Of
Mag lfa County under Investigation The American
Enits of Labor have established the order III Europe.
Two Young women were drowned in the susquehdnu.,
River The of the New Otiean, NATIONAL Bank az AlAt
The Post Office Departments been decided in its favor
AusIu's municipal debt paid ~ telegraph suit to
recover 900 900 was begun against grape sugar man
uficruiing company in Buffalo.
CITY yND SUBURBAN.-Dr Edward Ldskcr the German
potcian who has been In this country several months,
died suddenly late Friday night Justice luIgesol on
SATURDAY. decided that Annie ighc was not married 10
Walter Vaughan. The IT, Nicholas Club enjoyed lis
Twelfth Night Festival Charles Nede was Connrned as
Police Justice Gardeners successor Henry WIZARD was
improved in health, General John COcnrane was elected
delegate TO the rammany General Committee. Inc Com
nttee on Adirondack Forests held meeting Mrs. De
Beeyile secured annulmcn OF her marriage win inc
actor cottbn broker failed with liabilities OF $780,,
600 Several persons were severely injured one II is
thought fatally by coastinS accdrt al NtW,hilSHoi
: I'm Thursday night. A woman burned 10 death
NJ civ Island Five fires occurred on Saturday night
1irht1 an LOur Gold value OF the legal tender silver
iiars III 10 Grain % 10 cents stocks opened lower
and weak and afterwaTd improved TO buOyancy and
closed steady.
Copies OF the paper may sun DE oOalh'' ~ 'e o"'e Vi
Tig TRIBUNE or by mail. Price, 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
PRESBrrERIIY CTUEcH EXTENSION
ADDRESSES By TIE REV. DRs. PAXTON AND HAIL
AND NORRIS X. JESUP.

ADDRESSES By TIE REV. DIS. PAXTON AND HALL
AND NORRIS X. JESUP.
A meeting in the interest of Church Extension
in New. York City was held in the West Presbyterian
Church last evening The pastor hc RevJohn X Paxton
presided and stated briefly the purposes OF the meeting ana
the necessity concerted action on the part or me
aymen and cergmen to extend and widen the influence
OF the PRESBYTERIAN Church in the city. He then intro
duced the Rev. Dr. Clark, of the Church OF
the Purtans, who spoke in part rs follows;
81 have a good deal TO say as "a Presbyterian
and "a a Christian the problem Of providing places OF
worship for the large body Of strangers that are now IN
our city and whose ranks being constantly recruited
from the population Of all Europe III
Unionpace, near Ninth.st., is a small congregation
needing help and one in FiythiId-st near Sccondaye
There Is only church on the East sde between
Eigh.s and the river, territory six miles IN length
wltn dense population OF natNe hIncIChn 1iil'a, 1
Between Oue-hmdred-andtenth and Oaehh1red.ahu.
yhftnsts. there Is already large Popu ph nav
shall be done Tor those VINO are so rapay sel,I u h
upper part OF our city on the east ana WesI su' ~.
two wings Of our city, there are only two churches ORGAN
helping hand remembering that what We give Is more
than net by what others do.
d.. Paxton called on Morris K jesup, as represent
/ ing the lay element in the Committee on
In the course Of his remarks Mr. JesSp SAID
The population of HewYork is divided into four
/ and the very poor. The great problem how 10 bring
these classes together yet unsoed whether not it
THE results Of tie last fifteen years work Of church
extension have been very meagTe and the clergy have
! been blamed because this or that has not been
done. Now, | who believes that
the blame should rest chiefly on the laymen
OF the church Take class, the rchthey have gone
the and built their churches. The wetOdO
have gone little east Of the avenues and the poor have
been left outside What have the laymcn
done for the 100000 Of our p0pula-
ton below FOurtCepth-stl They have given
them mission rooms on the second floor, hall-,
second hand papers, secondhand books, secOud-han
everything We 60 the root OF the matter and
/
q part Of g. You have given $4,000 10 $1,000
when want $4,000 100000 for the great cause.
What is the best Of everything the best mCnthc
best Of our time, sympathy and conservation
The Row Dr. John Hall then introduced by DE-
Paxton and made mief address. He spoke in part IA
follows: We need now enough money 10 Dud suitable
places Of worship for two Missions the Bohemian ana
French They have a strong aud valid claim
on Us; TT us respond literally As member OF the com
mttee would not leave the Impression that tho Presby
terrain Church has been losing ground IN this city Tor III
past year hundred aud Ely thousand dollars
has been Owen fuf miscellaneous ahsIiLes,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
COURT C4LENDIRGJANUARY 7.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS BEFORE Baf!'t J'-ii''I
-u SO'TIfrIR IGrEI-GEyERAL TEW-Befoce Dayis. p j.;
Brady and samuels - -Non enumerated MoEohs-NC.s
10 ~ Inclusive g. 90 81 y, -. g. % {. - hciusy
ii o. g. o. g5 49, 700 Preferred Causts-N9s LOo 10 LOS
Inclusive Enumerated Moons-No' lA4 10 TO- mt'u'4''
ia 10 270 inclusive, Isl 10 -, inc'u.lye 49, rr.u,
Nos is 10 o. ~ ~ A. o. -, 81, Co. o. o. w. a. o. 90
oHTHparyF CouRT-C.acur-PAE I-Bei9re LawrenGe'
Nos GsJ- 785 $50, rGl ll2l 23i l=9' lg5', ~ 80
i2 1888 1855 49, 81 ls0l ~ s'e 1885, 1900 g."
1876 lO3j 49, l24l 2, 20 10, , Van yo-r
J"No. a58 I2JI l2s7, 47l, lI57 70 r. 9e5' 45, i-}
is72 ii54' ii-7' 1922, 1897, 1850. ,,
s,-iVpyE Count IRCUTI-TAEI IIl-Br!ott i'DhOl'
Nos 80 las 1885 1854 ~ IA i'9i i Ss9
i70i2 7js 1853 l72t 1893, 40 no. Icy o. li} {
$50 $50 III 49, ia 40 DOL - o-o '@ ''- - - "
AZ. Vi COuRr-Beforo Rollins SCon'ested VIII OF
Tanr. Ilby II y ~; estate % Washington T. smith j. ~
sJrPTloH C0UHT-lrECiAL TERN -Bei0ie lnsi -
Calendar January. DemurTers rom 80 II" y i''''
prI,Gg corn ~GESFRAI TEE}I-Reiore Sedgwck 6 y
1rnaI and O'GOlmIn IS .-Caleudar for Jshu"
from Orders from / 10 20 General Calendar rum W.
20 s.. p.s,rc Freedman
JSns IolA 1914 ll79 5U5, 3,4, 429 "ls n7 ~ co.
iigi 40 8i1 l.Gi, 51g, 1910 1913. 100 ~ a.,
SUPERIOR COURr-GEXERAL 1KHiL-PAiIs l. ana ll'---A'
iOuIned Tor the term. - - - nj. Nos I In
coS5ioS PiFAs-TRIaL TRRv-PAET I-Before On H9e5en
Mos 658 $50 J.5, G2i, 397 4lO, 4O, 0O3, ~ o-3 90
BOZ 2Ol 442 10. J;l $780, 90. 3vl &V5 4oO ooV 'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

o0,,rs. n, sormons 10 children upon IT, fonnd myseh
,oonsc,ousv arranging It's sections as the scenes Oh
d.o,no such 7 suspect il may have been among 'no
early Israelites." .,Nr,s wife
Abiding 10 the story OF Joseph and Potiphar WIZ.
~, Noton so,d Joseph was in this the noble nero Oh
nrr,,v and pIety in whom the interrupted Nor'uerh
Io,,,os delighted This tale become favorle oho IN
,h % and gave rise TO elaborate stories OF the love Vi
Joseph and zuleka In which, however, the purify Vi '"0
original story leayens all the admixture
referring 10 Josepb's great accumulation OF gram anu
prov,slons previous to the famine In Egypt MT Ne".o
said. Let us not blind eyes to the lac' 'n"' va
nocv NJ Josanb was gigantic corner in gram p'ai
and carried ont with pitiless severity by winch "
peope was entrapped into serdon, their real es,"o %
ersonal possessions made the property OF tnc Nv
a crushing tax LAID in perpetdity upon f,"inn which
making vast provisions TOT tne Pn it lei i'm upon the
neoule TO carry out measures or ~ ahsonte
his snnerior foresight placed in his hanus he ~ oo,o
necessities Of life, which the u terms After
peed 10 purchase him on his own teIi rtod Win
heir money was exhausted the poor peopi- i borses
their cattle getting bread IN sHeaf pcopie realized
e. The danger from starvation was over lhHt
were serfs their discomfort became ndcr tbe
system of eviction was carried OUT 80 the Troyinccs
rcre mutually interchangCd thus DreahiuE w t,Ui
ne, and the sense of freedom tAat roots ~ o,o "a tei
homestead. tax OF hIth p tno Pdonht that this Is
upon the land in perpetuity nave no uo fct st
record of a real historical revolution an" &c, ,,,ny
such social changes have been hstorlGili! 1 has
cnnDtries under similar pressure Ldhu ~ 80 Of
ora arisen I'm this way. The poor nave III lluls w
distress sold themselves for bread 10 l' ion ton
great Let us face the ugly ICI b%o hondage1Gave
usually arisen hy such statcslnanshp alo nu ~, j
Joscpi's let face the ugcr tact ua, Wv. mon
Svsttm of EurOpc (sOOu TO become ours aiSW t'l
9,,nnnov of land which rs matter OF history mas
Eeen largely built up after the methods OF Jos'PH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

stocks, amounts to 5000, 1874, 653 in the year 1893
he recovery in prices last week which ranges from
10 8 per cent, and exceptionally 10 per cent for
Oregon Railroad and Navigation, sbuta small
impression upon the losses of last year, and still
smaller one upon the losses suffered since June,
1881. After New Years Day the stock market
gradually hardened in prices, but not without many
fluctuations and no little fevcnshDess. On the last
day of the week no Is ever, the shorts generally
accepted the situation, and By their purchases ono
over another impaired a strong tone to the mar ket,
and in some instances considerable high prices.
And the week closed with no little excitement in
the share market and a general faith in higher
figures.
AprOpos of the season it may he stated that tho
total Transactions in stocks at the Stock Exchange
in 1888 amounted TO 96,37S, 03S shares, against
1890 663 shares IN 1882.
The following table shows the last prices Of some
of tho principal stocks on December 81, for six
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
CLOSI5 q PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Jan. 5. 1884.
uUDOpFAN EINANCIAI MARKETS

LOSDoS, Jan 5-l2:SO p. m.-Atanc and Great Weatern
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates Az do second Mort
gage l2 New Jersey entra Consols 10 NeTf4Ik Hen'
~. Illinois Central 1876 Peunsy lvanla bOi Reading
80. au4dan PaC.nC 5Sa-: St Paul Common, 80.
80 D m.-Atlautic and Great western First Mcrtglge
Trustees Certificates 47 do second MOrtZsge ' rle.
SI. New.YUrk Central ll7 ULHOs Central, 1877 2; PENN
syganla, CO.'S Canadian Pacinc 5s st. Paul Common.
SGtl. =. ,..
81 y Centlues for the account .. -. -.
H. m-PaTts adylCes quote Three Per cent kenes ~
francs Cenmes fO the account AMI Exchange on
London at % francs IL p confines Tor cheeks
LONDON Jan RE EcOHOmtf The rate or oscoins
o Bank bills sixty days three months Is - cent aud
for trade bills sixty days 10 three months, "a per ccAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE BIBLE Story or JOSEPH.

Mr. NEwToN's LECTURE-THE CORNER IN GRAIN
AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
"The Traditions of Joseph was the subject
OF the Rev. X. Heber NewtOns lecture yesterday after
noon at All Souls Church tAnthOn MemOraD.
Joseph" said Mr. Newton, WAS the embodiment Of
sspint Of purity and pietyi a character which with
some possible defects according certain incidents
read is yet Of majestic noheness and fascinating
sweetness. This story OF Joseph takes up into itself TIA
cions Of early desconts Of the Hebrews upon Egypt
AND the figure Of Joseph is set against dreamy back
ground IN which an Egyptian atmosphere suluses the
Eene with It's fascinating mystery. The artistic char
ter Of the story" continued Mr. Newton, never felt
SsIfongy when few years since, in preaching a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
MINES AND MINING.

Sunday Jan. G-p. IN.
The business done to mining stocks last week
amounted 10 1871 900 shares against liO,Ol6 shares
for the preceding week. Harlem Milling and Mn
ing and sonora Consolidated furnished of that
total respectively Ii, 500 and $1,000 shares; theif
final figures show recOyeres of and cents
respectively. Bodie was unusually active and al,
vauced from 81 40 20 g. but yesterday ii sold at
SO so 80 IS, aud if quoted correctly, broke from
that figure to 81 without intervening sales. Green
Mountain was strong aud with a fair amount OF
day onsldeable business was done in Gold stripe
nj 5 cents The LeadyIes were inclined to DO
weak; Chrysote declined to 81 % and recovered
TO 81 u.s. The Comstocks were dull until yesterday
when Consolidated Virginia sold at 2Sa26 cents
against 81 week ago.
SALES AT The NEW. YORK MINING EXCHANGE
NEw-YoRK Jan. 3. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
RAILROAD BUILDING IN 1888.
PROGRESS IN THE EAST AND WEST.
NEARLY 1000 MILES COMPLETED IN 1ss3-ANALY-

NEARLY 1000 MILES COMPLETED IN 1S83-ANALY-
SIS OF THE FIGURES FOX SEVERAL YEARS.
This country now has 900 miles Of railroad.
According to the reports of The Rdiilrdy Aqe en-
cagO) 880S miles of railroad were completed IN
1888 against II ,591 in 1882, 9,7s4 in 1881, and
7,174 in 1850. PoOrs Manual differs about 1000
miles from The Rdilrdy Age and as much from the
census of 1880. Mileage within particular states
If unimpOrtant and uninterestng. But the proper
ton of railways bulls and in operation, to the
and he population of sections of the country, is
ceedngly important, and suggests considerations of
the utmost interest. For this purpose the country
should be divided into eight sections four east and
four west Of the Mississippi River New-England,
embracing six States; the Eastern Middle
States, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania
Maryland Delaware and the District of
Columbus; the Middle Western States, tie
five north Of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi
viz: Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. Illinois and Wis
consn; the Southern States below the Ohio and
Potomac and east of the Mississippi not including
Louisiana. These four groups embrace the whole
country east Of the great river except fraction of
Louisiana. West of the river the four belts OF ter
ritory across the country from North to South may
be as follows: The Missouri belt, embracing Min
nesota Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana
the Kansas belt embracing Dakota, Nebraska
Kansas. the Indian Territory ard Texas; the Col
Orado belt, embracing that State and Montana,
New Mexico Utah and Wyoming Territories; and
the Pacific belt embracing the three Pacific States,
Arizona, Idaho and Washington. The area and
population of these eight sections according to the
cpDSUg were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

In 1850, il will be Observed the population of the
three larger sections east of the Mississippi
nearly the same west of that river the settlement
was less dense in each belt going westward. except
ing that the Pacific belt exceeds the one preceding
it, The railway mileage in operation, according TO
Pools accounts IN each Of these belts at the end Of
1850 and the mileage completed each year since
1850 according to the records of The Railrdy 'ge,
with the aggregate Tor the beginning of the year
1881. if Poor's figures for 1850 were correct, are
shown in the following table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
rrporrAN pronrcE MAKKErs

LRgEPooI, Jan 5.l2@0 p. -Brad'tun.-CGrr 81" 81.
ccnta for Mixed western and = ID iJ GA 40 ITO
SIS per Cwt Tor good Cm,ei states aui lOs
for nuest lOs per cwt for long clear N' ara
Ala "a for short clear Midlcs. ProduceCnunoA tosh'
o. IS sd spirits Of Iurpentine :0s "a ~, FER 40
d. m-pOIA-Prlmc mess, Eastern steady at '', 10,
Western GIs Bnron-Cumbcrland cut dull st Hs>' tohs
clear steay ~ 800 Cd snort clear, 4s Cheese
Choice, steady COS COTu-MlAcd on e't"OS "' 20 w. '
new, o.. 31d -. poN,., p,,r,lenp,
7aa7 Cd per gnlon sugar, lsS 3d ass I'd per c"t Tor
cuba MusCON fair ronnlng an0at NJ. ,.,.-,,., IA
ASrwFRp ian b-petTnleum, Fine Pale American, "a
t,s coptimss paid and francs - eeEtlnes sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

COMMON PIEAs-TmAL TrBM-PARrs II. and III-As-
Univ r0i,ETLTaIhL TEaM-PARr I-Before Hall, mos
2i0 1888 5s2 244 25 22 $50 26l 262 1885, 28O III, lts
cry CorRT-T TRIAL TERN-PART II-Before Hyatt mos
1872 1853 i6l liS ia l75 l7G AZ l7S 49, 49, ISL, 1884,
CIR oouHrTsAL TEaMPAhI JIIoBsfor re. H "a 10
a. sa7 400. BOO i64 as 4. 1best ga i5S a. e. 456
1879 Job 54i 26i, 262 $685. 1884, 2oS 2o" zo zoo -V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

THAT Boy MAY BE A LORD MAYOR BEFORE
NE mas DoSF-Phian lhrop4t-" Bless me. my boy! why
are you sitting there looking 40 mlsora3,e| Boy"
nini mi.'rbl," IhllauthrOpi-t-" You have only one
boot see r. Boy" Yes, 'ey." Phntmopist-"Why
don't Won wear H. theu' Boy" Cos Pve loaned II out
FOR farlcn 10 another hadn't got none" Phil
apthrOpi.t-" Eh! On! What for prayP Boy" To
Kick The ncker with. That him over there apayin op-
SCOTCH Judy
PAT on THE HEAD.-Longman-" Rather
chilly This morning short {" short Wen can't say
ON lie contrary feel rather warm" LOngman-" All!
quito forgot the glass has fallen down as low rs you
vsLr'- Indv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. .. lSSL

The Mining Board announces that the assessment
levied by the Alpha Consolidated Mining Company
is dfty cents per share instead OF twenty-five as
stated Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. Jan. Q. p.

SUNDAY, Jan o.-P.
The Bureau Of Statistics report of the foreign
commerce Of the whole United States for the month
OF November, 1888 makes an unfayorabe COMPARE
son with the same month Of 1882 the exports OF
merchandise for the month of 1888 were nearly
$l,OOO0O0 less than IN 1882, aud the imports were
nearly 81 100000 greater. Hence the excess OF
ports of merchandise was S2,4l000 less than the
excess for he month of 1882. The specie and bullion
movement shows 100000 greater excess of luz
ports than in the month Of 1882, 80 that the net
excess of exports in November 1888 was $4,000
900 smaller than in 1882. Compared with the
month of November, 1891, the net excess of 1888
shows gain OF 100000. Compared with the
month of 1880 the excess Of merchandise exports
is $l2 900 smaller.
The following were the movements IN the months
of November for three years. and the net resulting
balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

ports -. sJG,3s9sOI Sltt5O,2u s3I,Sj7l4j
The first week of the new year has developed no
marked change either in the financial or CONNER
ca situation; but it has recorded an unusually
large number Of mercantile bankruptcies, although
they principally were among the smaller classes.
Exports of our principal products were on small
scale, Notwithstanding that there was considera-
bic decline in rates for freights, that is
for grain down TO 1aiG2d. The receipts of
gram he western points of accumulation con-
tnucd 80 be large but the eastward movement ~
restricted At Chicago wheat closes the we.
little lower thana week ago; corn ana oats l2@l
cen: higher: pork 80 cents higher and lard l7l2
cent, lover.
The receipts and shipments Of wheat, corn ard
oats NJ the principal western points Of accumu4a-
ton for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

The condition of the railroad traffic east of { hi
cage Is shoSn by the subjoined comparison Of the
movements Of last eek l"r three years and eX-c
such business as Is doing as is possible The move
ment last week v as only little more than half OF
that Cor the N.eel. OF 1853 and was $4,000 tons
less than the sane week ri 1852.
Tie following table SHOWS the tons and percent
ages shipped. by each OF The railroads east OF Ch-
ragO, of flour. graz aud provisions for the week
ended last Saturday IN comparison with the same
week of 1852 and 1851: