davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
LEEEERSONXlILE.

Quite number of our young people
seem to have the western fever. Har-
vey Whitcomb started for the west last
week and on Monday of this week Har-
ley Watkins and family and Lewis Wood
started for Dakota. Lewis Wood has
been an earnest worker in the Christian
cause and temperance work, and he will
be much missed. The many friends of
all wish them success in their western
homes.
" Quite a number of the friends of Mr.
sad Mrs. Howard Watkins gave them a
surprise on Saturday afternoon, it being
the thirtieth anniversary of their mar
riage.
Hiram Wood has rented his farm to
his son-in-law, Frank Sawyer. of Hyde
Park, who has taken possession.
Mrs. Truman Raymore, who has been
quite sick for few days, is slowly re-
covering.
Report of schools in district No. for
the term ending February p. Scholars
having no marks are Edith Kinsley, Myra
Wilcox, Frank Sherman, BERTHE Mackey.
Those who have not been absent are
Ethel Kinsley, Addie Chayer, Edith
Kinsley, Myra Wilcox. Frank Cheese
man, BERTHE Mackey. Joe Watkins has
been absent but one day. Those having
no tardy marks. are Matte and Myra
Wilcox. Edith Kinsley, Joe Watkins,
Peter and Frank Bassett. Frank Cheese
man Willie Powell. Louis Chayer. Ber-
tie Mackey has had no marks and Ethel
| Kinsley has been absent but one-half day
during the year. Those above So per
cent. in department are Fred Powell.
Cora Davis, Nellie GriswOld, Matte Will
cox, Katie Fletcher. Mamie Flagg, Cora
Cotton, Adell Chayer and Willie Powell.
| Notwithstanding the disadvantage of a
change of teachers in one of the depart
ments we hope that some ground has
been gained by the pupils. 1t has been
our aim, not so much to pass over GER
tain number of pages in the Cext book as
TO master principles. and make the knowl-
edge gained available for practical use.
We trust that our efforts have been, in a
measure, at least, successful, and that
some lessons have been learned that will
be of lasting benefit to the pupils. May
the time soon come when better school
system shall enable us, both as teachers
and pupils to do more systematic and eff
Gent work. The bright boys and girls
that fill our school rooms deserve equal
advantages with those of our sister
States, and shall careless disregard OF
these demands deprive them of theil
rights in this respect? Win those or
whom the responsibility rests not only
consider, but act Oh this important ques-
tiOn9
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
EAST FLETCHER.

Stillman Chase, who has been sick an
long. is now better and bids fair to repair
his usual health.
r. FL. Case and L. P. Chase are now
able to be about their business.
Jonathan Blaisdell has again tested
the profits of keeping boarding bousa
Between $50 and $50 loss is his report.
Isaac Chase is home again. Black.
stone can rest while sap runs.
Most of our farmers are now in their
sugar orchards.
Loren B. Case left us-glast week for
Los Angeles, Cal. II one of onr
No. 1 young ncrr.-ssel y eas Best wish
es of the entire community.
Jewett s. Co. expect to finish their
wood business in few days.
Our neighbor Schoolcraft has had the
misfortune to be laid for several weeks
with game leg, but is new able to use il
a little.
The many friends of ReY. S. C. Vail
will be glad to know that the good peo-
pie of Sheldon appreciate him and his
services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
FAIRFIELD.

, John Nye lost a valuable horse last
Thursday from heart trouble.
School closed Tuesday after long and
successful term.
Some of our farmers began work in
the sugar bush last Friday and report a
good run of sap.
Newton Herrick bruised a finger so
badly recently that DIR. Belden was
obliged to take it off.
Doctor Belden has recently taken out
three cancers for one man. He has a
way of performing the operation at one
sitting, without the use of the knife and
causing no pain.
Francis Ryan and John Nye are haul
ing the timber and lumber in preparation
for building new barns the coming sum-
mer,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
RELVIDERE,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheney have
been visiting friends in Canada.
Prof. Bessy held a musical convention
at the junction Friday and Saturday, as
sisted by Laura Wilbur.
James Thomas has rented Mr.. Tracy's
upper farm.
Arad Miller has moved to town, on to
the Downey farm.
Elder Fosters congregation at Mont
gomery recently presented him with q
new overcoat and cap.
Miss Mary Fletcher has gone to Bak.
ersfield. She will be greatly missed in
the Sabbath school.
Charlie Parker and wife have moved
on to BetseY Fletcher's farm and will
work for her this year
Two Seventh Day preachers have beer
holding meetings at Montgomery will
some success,
Amasa Heminway has taken Franz
Locke's farm, while Frank moves to thu
Junction to be near his mill.
The jury trial of Thomas and Davi
was held Tuesday before Justice N. M
Cheney. Brigham for plaintiff and Pot
ter and Burroughs for defendant. Th,
jury did not agree. Many think it viii
be settled.1
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
Probate Court-LamoiIIe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Mar. Is /:
March 10.-Rosilla Scribner's estate,
Stowe; hearing continued one week.
March 12.-Rebecca L. Wilson's estate,
Morristown; executor asks for an extern
sion of time to settle said estate; hearing
March %. 1884.
March 13.-Abigail NJ. Halls estate,
Morristown; will presented.
March 14.-Mary Eaton's estate, Nor
ristown; license grantedto sell personal
property.
March 15.-James Brannan's estate.
Eden; administrator asks for an extern
sion of time to settle and close said estate !;
hearing April 9, 1884. Richard R. Waite's
estate, Stowe; bond filed and letter issued.
p. w. Judd's estate, Morristown; heirs
make applications for-r rustee to L. A.
Judd. Daniel Ishan's estate, Stowe
Mrs. Frances D. Foss (who was widow
OF Daniel Isham of Stowe deceasedO ap-
pointed Administrative OF his estate on the
18th of November, 1881, makes applica-
ton to have all the property now remain
| ing of said estate assigned to her, being
less than $500, and she presents her adj
ministration account for settlement; hear
ing April 4, 1884.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
GAM 3 RIDGE.

Some of our farmers have made over
three hundred pounds of sugar, which
seems to be of better quality than that of
last seasan.
Joseph Chase, who has been very sick.
is slowly improving.
One hundred and sixteen tubs of but
ter were bought here Saturday; prices
ranged from 20 to 80 cents.
j. L. Leach and FL. n. Goodwin start
for Frankfort, Kt., next week.
We are having - dog days " early here
this year. The passenger train Saturday
ran over two dogs, killing one and cutting
the tail off the other.
Any one who wants good telephone
will save money by buying of B. J.
Story
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
ELM ORE.

Bert Stone starts for Wisconsin soon,
to engage in mill.
Q. D. Bacon is making extensive re-
pairs on the inside of the old home.
More cider, Oliver.
Uncle Henry Parker, the oldest inhab-
liant of the town, is very feeble.
Cless Jordan is still looking for farm
If three smart girls would come to
they could find as many good
situations for the spring and summer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
HYDE PARK.
use your dog.

License your dog.
District school meetings next Tues
day evening.
Mrs. f. r. Child is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Trains are running pretty nearly on
time nowadays.
Emma Ferguson, of Burlington, was
in town over Sunday.
The Selectmen meet next Friday 70
divide the public money.
C. ). Page and son have returned
from their southern trip.
The weather being little favorable
for sugaring, some of our farmers are
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
NORTH HYDE PARK.

A new enterprise has been started here.
Eli Leighton is manufacturing spring
beds in the post office building. He
thinks the time for old rope bedsteads
and board Stats. which make ones back
ache, has gone by. The springs are of
coiled wire, of the most improved style,
fastened upon light frame which may
be laid upon the Stats of an ordinary
bedstead, which can be removed as east
ly as a mattress. An arrangement for
raising the head and shoulders to any
pitch from horizontal to sitting pos
ture. 1t operates like "clock-work" and
is very convenient for the sick room.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
Notice..

The undersigned would respectfully announce
to their old customers and the public generally,
that d. G. Holmes has again taken an interest in
the old Drug Store. under the firm name of Holmes
& Cowles. They will continue to keepa full stock
of Drugs, Books, Stationery, &C., and will be
pleased to see all DESTROYS of anything in their
line. Their motto is "Good goods at fair prices"
HOLMES & COWLES,
Successors to
COWLES & PAGE.
JOHNSON, Vt, March l, 1884. Hons
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
"A RARE GLANCE

Two sets first-cass machinery; one for making
cnalrs and one for hardwood bedsteads. All com.
plete with pullies, hangers shafings, betting, &C.
having no use tor these at my present place of
business, they Will be sold cheap for cash. For
further information apply to
NAPOLEON MANNING, Cady's Falls Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20

The undersigned offers for sale his house and
lot IN Hyde Park street. The house is situated in
tne heart of the village and is in good repair in
SIDE and out. 1t is firstclass dwelling house,
may easily be converted into store if desired.
Inc lot contains about 3-4ths of an acre of land,
ana has good barn on it. This property will be
SOLD at reasonable price, and on easy terms
or full particulars call on
JOSEPH LAPAGE.
Hyde Park, Mar. 4, 1884. Il9
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
Liberation Notice

have this day given my son, Chas. j. Thomas
MS time during the remainder of his minority,
and shall claim none of his earnings nor paw
any debts of his contracting, after this date.
WEI COME THOMAS.
Waterville, VT, Feb g. 1884. .19w3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
MA r RTED.

STEWART-SPENCER- Castleton, March
10, by Rev. A. Heath, Burton l.. Stewart 01
Morrlstown, and Miss Ida j. Spencer, of Cas-
Teton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rochester
Ma March s, by Rev. Geo. s. Guernsey, Edwin H .
Whltcomb and Miss Fannie Chamberlain, both
of Stockbridge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
GEESE FEATHERS FOR SALE
FOR SALEI

The undersigned has two or three hundred
pounds of Clean, Well Assorted Geese Feathers.
Price, 10 cents per pound. c. c. FISHER.
WOLCOTT, VT, March 6, 1884 l2OmI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
Real Estate for Sale !

THE following property is for sale or rent at
low prices and on easy terms, with good securi.'
Containing d asres keeps 10 cows so 90 sugar
place; Marshal place, Is acres; Hunt place in
Smppyvilles ancTwo good building lots in Nor
risviifo. In y OnnSon-Kidder Farm, 65 acres,
good sugar place OF 300 to 900 trees. keeps to
cows. In NHoIootr-cSarcncr Place, sd ncre :
Andrews Farm. 100 acres; Kipp Farm. 100 acres !;
wilkins Place, 80 acres. In xHaid6n-Land,
20 acres In Hyde Park-KeeIer Place. In
Cranby--2OJ acre farm. In Cady'S Falls
- Good house, barn and garden. Most of this
property belongs to the estate of Moses Terrill.
some rare bargains are offered. Will exchange
village lots for pasture or wood land. At home
Saturdays. Call on or address,
II. G. FISK.
Morrisville, Feb. ID, 1884.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20
DR.. NJ. DGTGal'S Uterine CaDSulGS

ARE curing cases of FEMALE DISEASES that
have been abandoned by physicians, and all other
means have failed. No medicine is taken or sup
porters used. Neat and elegant, needs attention
only once in twenty -four hours. Enough for o.
to last month. Circulars. ETC., by addressing
MRS. E. G. MANN, AGENT,
11y1 Wolcott, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20

At Mill Prices,
or single Barrel at a low price. Our Flour
Trade has largely
Increased During the Past Year,
and we attribute it to the fact that we always
rect idea Of what he is getting so he will always be
satisfied
=. z. S1ayton 2 Co.,
Morrisville, Vermont.
LIST OF
Farms, Residences
Timber Lots, Village Lots,
SAW-MILLS, &c.,7
Which, desiring to close up
my business, are
FOR SALE!
At LESS THAN THEIR VALUE,
ON
Easy Terms of Payment,
BY
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
The Greenfield Saw-Mill. in
Hyde Park. One of the best pieces OF
| v,;ll ,1r0v,ortx, 10 arYx1ot Cor oouvor
with moderate capital. Can convince
by actual figures.
The L. p. Jones Farm, 9S acres,
on Cooper Hill.
The Foss Farm, near School
House in Greenfield; 60 Acres-very
pesirable place, except House of no
value.
The Greenfield Farm, 60 Acres,
lately owned by r. S. Page; good
buildings, adjoirs the Foss place last
above mentioned, and the two would,
together, make desirable farm.
The Mill Farm, lying south of
Greenfield Mill above named; 60
Acres, fair, cheap buildings.
800 Acres Wood and Timber
ed Land, lying in the immediate Vi
cinity of, and adjacent to, the farms
last above named. Any one desiring
a farm which includes wood and pas
ture lands, containing nearly 500
acres-or from so to 500 acres, can be
accommodated, as this property being
all in one body will be sold to suit
purchaser.
100 Acres of Timber Land,
known as the Bean lot, lying on the
pond near HI. S. Haskins' new pond;
part of the land is flowed by Hask-
ms mill-pond.
100 Acres Of Timber Land,
known as the t" Col. Whitney, Noyes
lot" near Wilkins Green River mill.
The RowelI Place. near Hyde
Park village, Acres land and house;
good, cheap place for laborer who
wants few acres Of land.
The Tenement House, first
building west of Catholic church in
Hyde Park Street. Would like to sell
this to some party who would fit it into
a boarding house, for which there is a
growing demand in this village.
TWO SMALL, CHEAP, VII
LACE RESIDENCES in st. Adams
village; will be sold at price that
will yield at least ~ per cent income,
to rent.
SMALL, DESIRABLE VILLAGE
LOTS in Hyde Park village. The de-
mand for labor in Hyde Park is good,
and any intelligent and thrifty laborer,
who can pay for the building lot, will
be furnished with the lumber, lime,
nails, glass, single, doors, sash and
) stone, with which to build respecta-
BILE building. The party building, al
lowed to repay same in installments of
$50 per annum and interest. Land
within Ia mile of dwelling; will be
sold in lots of /, 2, 8 or acres to suit
purchaser, at low prices and on liberia
terms Of payment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-03-20

decided TO leave Vermont and join the
army of enterprising men who have
accepted Greeley's advice to $ %
West" We can i'll afford to lose
such an enterprising and public spirit
ed citizen. We believe there are many
enterprises which have been pushed
forward in the village of johnson as
much through the indomitable persist
ency and perseverance of Judge Heath
as from any other source. We OF
course refer chiefly to the interests of
the church of his adoption (the Meth
odist church) which in him found a
leader whose place we fear they will
hardly fill. The bar, too, will miss the
sturdy pluck which always character
lied the Judge in his devotion to the
causes of his numerous clientage, for
if The Judge was less brilliant than
some of the older and more finely edu-
Gated members, he was nevertheless a
{: foeDan worthy of the steel of the
best of them. His persistency and ener-
gy in preparation. his sterling good
sense and that grasp of law which his
devotion to his profession had wild
ened into mature breadth, made the
Judge an attorney whose practice
ranked among the largest at our bar
We shall miss the Judge too, in poll
tics. Independent, even when erratic
persistent even though the whole
world disagreed with him, but always
alive, and always to be heard from
whether running as Greenback candl'
date for Governor or battling in towr
meeting where only local affairs were
under consideration, All in all we be
lieye the general feeling will be one 0
sincere regret that he has found it 70
his interest TO leave us, but our los
will be Michigan's gain, and to hi
} newly adopted State we sincerely com
} mend him.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03

l,kcIv 70 get the most that can be got OUT oi i'
too late 10 acquire the fexibity essential 10 soea
success or to master the thousand deoanS, o"on "a
which is unimportant, and all OF wmch soso'nei
mark the difference between man VINO Is anu
man who is not of the world in whlch ho I'oNcS'
Mr. Chenery played his part as well as couid 10 eA
pected He could talk and talk WELL When no was
nj his ease he was interesting, though always 700
didactc But to say that he caught the tone Oh tho
people among whom he moved would be TO say 700
much.
His mistakes In the Office might be dealt with in n
similar way. but need not be dwelt on. They We're
in any case never due to want of diligence or real
canacitv of mind TO recall one famous case-that
morning in October, 1881, when The Times IN us
usnal tone of omniscience announced that no uo-
csion of Importance had been taken in the CaoiheV
Council of the day before, and when almost '' ii'n
read the words at breakfast London was Iine,e
with the arrest of Mr.. Parnell. Mr. Delaho hisiV
not have known (though he almost certainly WouiuJ
that the Cabinet had resolved on that arrest ouV W
never would have committed the mistake Vi N"Si"s
nothing had been done. He would nave kiio"n
~botbor be knew or not Nor would Mr.. Delane
have allowed NJ de BlOwitz to edit MS European
not,cs for him in Paris or to import his individual
rancor against one eminent statesman after another
into The Times's columns. Nor again. would ne
have thrown the rens on the necks of an unruly
staff of Underwriters or allowed violent partsans
steeped in race-prejudice to take their own line on
questions on which they were bgoted. Nor, re-
peat would timorous and narrow-mlnded pro-
prietor have been allowed to mount the box
whether to use the drag the lash when the coaeh
was on the edge of precipce For the many al
but unaccountabe errors which the world has noted
in the conduct of the paper Mr. Chenery is probably
less responsible than Mr. Walter. To-day, at any
rate one prefers to remember the good and strong
sides of his character and capacity and to say that
if he failed, or in so far as he failed, in one OF the
most difficult posts in the world it was because ne
lacked the training essential to success.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
COURT CALENDARS-MARCH 3.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS - Before Lawrence J-First
Monday motion calendar
PsG~So. Ps%uESSGss 81 g. 81 os sis ss :" and
Nos. 5sl Gas, SIi, IasS iI5s sa2 ZOO I52 $50
1876 so Is6S ss9 s2 dS lsS 49, pSs 7sf M I'll oI 7 fiji ri r.
1850, 1859, 1854 l257 ''' '.'
GoI Rs'gTs ,1s TIA Par5st 5Sg
$50 500 b5 ill6 I27i 1883 1887, 744, ll6i 622 498
SUPERIOR Couar1CacUIr-PA III.--Before Van Worst
Nos 226 1897 s2 ~ 2g2S 2gG2s 19a 5Sg a4 sss 7
M5 M iS 5s 157o 1875 1885, & 1854 1856 1885, 1885,
sUaRoGGrE's CouRr-Beforo Rollins sContested wills Of
Sarah A Wright lO;3g Jane. 3tokes Elizabeth Berge
Daniel McGoyern and Catherine Ferris y a. m c M
mUriers-NOs l. 2 56 T. Issues OF Fact-Nos B. D. TO-
suPsaioR CoURr-TRIAL TERM.-PA ART Before Ingraham
J~Nos 800 1878 1854, rs 49, 63l, 600, 1904 S6s Zig
1891 sJa 5C2 a O2 S g5 IA 92 gS 3 S s sS S S9 s'
suPEnoR COUBT-TRIAL TERM-PART II.-Adouned Tor the
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL IIIAdjOuInedfO for the
COMMON PLEAs-sPEclAL TERM-BefOre Beach J.-calendar
CoMMoS P1EAs-TRiAL TERM-PARr IBefore DAILY c. JT
sis iG7 ST. COL i0i3 754 $50, 500, 595, 4Gl, l23l
CoyMoS PLiAsITRIAL TEBM-PARr II-AdJourned for the
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TERM-PABr IIIAdjourned for the
term. 1... ,,.,,, ro.o,o Yo--or,ora p r
Daly and Van Hoesen, JJ.-Calenfar for March ,.
Noa 996 4s0 o5 i6i5 1920 1887 go 26O $50 1888.
9Sl 7S7 92 235 ~ Ss aso az "a s6 sSS i BIZ 1919
i66 iO9l lOz2 1927 1929 1880 lOS3 l0S5. lOSS 1882
CITY CoURfSTRIAL EaM-PART II Before McAdam G. ~
Nos 64g 276 0l7 250l ls0 S24 o45 lO'O IO'l O ozi'
Ns 1o 07 Gd 35o s6I H. 80 S44 597 eos 23lS 32s6
iI25 22jS s84 III, 9l 949 $50, 95S 964 955 970 S77
stPREHa CoUaT|GEyRRAL TRRx-Before Davis, P. j.
Brady and Daniels JJ. Calendar for MsTeh so,o, r p
Freedman and . GOrman. JJ.-Calendar for March
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
uyEsT SHORE ROUTE.

NEW WORK WEST SHORE q BUFFALO RAILWAY
TRAINS Desbrosses Corandt and foot OF West s
For Chicago Suspension Bridge, Niagara Fas AMI BahS@
For Newark Rochester Syracuse and oneids, $50 MIS-
D. n. ,..L.o,
Amsterdam, v.S0 li:20 u mi SPIN
Albany and Catssill .S ESQ lti20 mt 43O. 3 m a.,
Nowburg Kingston hl shiand. POushkeepse' SSo ll@v
O. m; $40, i30, q p m.
sDmly Other trains daily except SUNDAY. 49,, ,oo, =,
Buffet Parlor $50 aud ilEO D. H. anu >oV y "'
Paror Baset Cars on $50 train for Syracuse Sna
Pullman Bunet sleeping Cara p. train for sun.S
Ticket. and time rabes stations snd % oces q tho ecn
pany Jersey city Pounsylysna railroad station
Eo2 Coust Annex Ofiee, foot 0f FultOnetJ eSs
ST. and No ! pe1albsvai SevYcIh CITY Nos iss zya y
Oh Y1s al e1s S22 broadway, No. Union square 80
TST An ave No i6S East l3othst Pennsylvania h w.
ton foot DosbrOsss foot Cortsndtsa snd west 'n'
station foot Nest Ay1st - -. "a, ..,,
h--N"' -AN' ~ StAls-st
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
rrpopr.v pRonucr MARKETS

ITyERPooI. lPToVisons-B -BacOn-Cumberland Cut,
A2s od Long Gear Mlddes, Od, short Clear Mddes
46s Cd short lDs, OH shoulders, 800 cwt.
llOs Od. extra Indian Mess Prime Mess, 5Js Pork
Prime Mess 7os per Dbl Prime Mess Esstorn $685. West
arm 7Ss Iard-American 4os bd Prime Western, I'd
Laid OIL 3D. Hams Long cut oss; shouiders S7s 6
Rntfer ll2s Der CWt nuest United states. Cheese
American Choice Tia Mheatled Western spring, Is lu
aas d; Hod Winter, Ss Sd per ceutal No. Spring
~ I'd, New Western Winter, 80. Adj Now Mixed West
ern 6s VA California 10. !, os Od 5d California No. 2,
4. Nj a5s lid per GENITAL COrn-Mifed OIL o. Jd- do.
nav SIS Id per GENITAL PToduce-splrta VI Turpentno
yts bd; do ut London 26s. 6i cWt Refined fetro-
eun I'd Id per gallon Clover 5eed-Amencan Red 5Oa
a50s per cst Taow, 4Os Od- per owt hOsln-COm COmmon,
a. I'd CAS- gd Pale 9s. 100 I'd Lnscod OIL EOs I'd Gala
per cwt ,- ,,--..,/ ~, eoo =. a ana .. -
ner IN Calcutta Linsoed 45- Ud per quarter. LIN
seed Cake ~ 6s. per ton iieuned Petroleum ID 90d
per Gallon splrts Turpentine z0s Sd D2bs Od
Sperm OIL HU4 9k0o per ton hOHn-C ommOn, IS. bd.
pale ss qlls PrOyisOns-Lard, 45s Od. per ewt iOE
AMERICAN sugar 2Os. 0d. per cwt for Cuba Centri
ugai poarizng D6 aud rs Od, Glsa 0d for cuba Mus
soYadO refining 2n0aL
New-York tribune., 1884-03-03
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River, Vessels and R1uro1ds
NEw-YoRK. March 1, 1884.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw.YonK. March l. 1884

COFFEE-Md grades quiet and rather weak James Phye
& reported the Of Java today at S2S mats against
I25 SOO mats same date I'm 1888 OF this total 665 mats
Padang against 900 mas last spot 9 du ana na
nominal az l2c M times fairly active AT decnne OF ~
points sales 100 bags 75 for March lO8O0loSo I9r
April 10 8j6lO.9O for MaYj l000dlO95 Tor Juhei tvgo
al for July; lO5 for August September Octooor " O
yember. aud II 90 al 10 for December -, ooo
COTTON-SDOt Cotton quiet and unchanged oales, oO9
haes $3.50 last evening" Including 100 for consumption and
800 ON specuatiOn; delivered contracts zoo Daes I've
ceipts the ports to-day, l2,2o6 bales against loAV S
week, and 10 SI2 last year ,o-..,.- 80
The quotations according to the American casSncatoh are
fol