davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
STATE or TPADE.

,.a- ~ ,,,,..,,. MS. r,o,.
oAt',D"r, 'S r,, a.. ~ 49,, ..r - = = 6j Io
LXtra, g .'l - 81 i'. =. NY st - - ~ SnF Us
- s-qst 81 ,atip,s6 ftI.iy s52} TO- SHrsriative
KY L ll n, 81, M w w =. -1, M M t,,cr -
= es an" 81, ,i n- i'r yo y W..f,rn tinteI
'. 80 5 a. q JAM tno' .,, -, -" -. Ta,n,rv -
N-si,r. re-rg,rv 81 az. i,. 'fai,h Sea she May.
S,n,i,rn W'Ii" t,l,qt ,c ia tr,w 4Ja5lc. western
7illAei ,p', +, 70 - frna ~, All. Sou a.
.rn ii, Wests-i VIE. Il, Tixei S5d5Sas.;
Pclqsviysnia 331i e. Rge nominal AZ tjIj3c. no.
~. ~ M ,t.at ,nt, 1,eb Crn . 6j1 b1.n, Os;s
iooo..l -whelll oa,a. ora 500 bl.s
i.fh ii.h '''"' ,'"
R'.rox N,ss. De-. - -rloir qaieL bnt strong:
W N'. a. "a snRe@ttue' @ TT55,,+ ,s5 : paienf Nm er
- 90 ~ % Cl-l qu,et ani ,nh y ~, .nset ~ 10
feao" b. e. steamer tlX T. ~ r'tlr "a, =.
9a,' a 9 ao, e and fS & @ p SaI a casy ~ .ccio SH
Flour 100 obs rs o. "a, =. tofn 991. @ ou'1' O"'''
-6ooD odih. Re l''o Du'l '"'rO'' ~" pN'" 900 49,.
@ Wsa' 81 3 eng & iHl NJ ~ 81 r, .,ie. too1,
Ins5 Tey M sl ear 40 M.xcd ar 40 Gaf. in 'ar
demand sac, ear, 80 -1lN'n Al o', . ,t ~,
7.c Corn. 10 OATS -, ioar 2gc per bb RecsipIs,
= oqr .o9 b9s 2eat .p'4 insi DSrp % t,ooo ya'a
IS 06j bush Corn. s5oJ na.h. oat. 1000 bush Bar.
lev 3oo' bush .,.,
t.ay cSSSyA De, rs is ,uief l oSssi S5
lam inacuye at - D. b,SG,at' % ih1i s".ifes. n =.
s6ort.rb 81 =, sIo9s D:olr .5E Hos, Grn God.
4aiL,sat ,ttl5,i =, P.as,l AL ti;'asss s. 20
"a o' 'o,'DS' ~ r,,, ., ,,l b,~ber cno,ca
Winter Wheat - -G4tt 90 egrhf Whst s IS W. 9 St
Low Grades 25asOl yt roir 5000 g 10 in eo,rel,
W1e9L active sa,- ranged oece,aoer ,e G e9.lnk @ a:
Febuty 1fa.a7Bc closing al 1js', May 81 ia - &C,
closing a s. 7-es.ci No 2 clicaro >5raf RAJ c 10.
do .0q o '4c. No ReA '5Eea 81 $iri u 9g.c Sorn
2c January 80 ee fo'inS ,J at .S.'us eo,ps AZ
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

Iusti'c Lawrence yesterday m the supreme Court
Chambers granted Mrs Susan Il. Buck Sl0 q week ali
mory ant 800 counsel fee n her suit against her hns
band Anton \ Buck. for separate maintenance. Mrs
Huc charges that her husband abandoned her i'm Eng
nud in l-- and camc ~ This country She olSo says
tla Dee rius"U her Incarceration On luuatc asylum IN
I'm aud an iu Uuca thi. state Mr. Buck insists thoi
h- wife was insane and that She gamhle at Monte carlo
aud cfi hit bankruptcy, and accuses hcr oi mud ll'A,
The N4rrfinrri-or reference was continued Nr~torlnY
ief0.r Professor DWIGHT Nc--I- thO1tc DaY N Iun"y
for tuc defence. white he plaintiffs were rcprc
scut,i hy Nh Ivl,r The time was occunied In the
ctaminat ~ OF Rohort J. tufrr ir. who seemed
fn huI fhe Vro.rtrra extremely tirr-olD and amused
his.lf ht an oora-i0naI of words with the counsel
who we've t1uminin- Liui
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
rRIrND's CONDEMNATION.

Tnr REAL GROUNDS OF SORROW AND DIsPLEAsUEE
TO the Edttor Of Tie TrtbUne.
SIR: Please allow me space as member OF
PlyIonuth Church explain the false impression that
an sure prevails extent IN the public mind, IN
resarl to real Of the excitement ia Plymouth
Church For nearly forty years Mr. Beccher had done
battle against the Democratic party. and had done his
utnosi u array not only his own people but the counir
against policy. and IN favor OF the Republicans Ana
well known that his purpose up to the very time Of
Che convention at Chicago, 10 continue 10 support
The Republican nominees and the party; AM unless com
mon fame is astay he expected be OF the electors
without any previous ntlmation ne hoEs over 20 tho
Democrats and swallows Cleveland and Hendricks Is
II wonderhow it be TO Mr.. Beeeher-that his peo-
pie above all should be terribly excitedi II at the
election Of General Garfield prophet had told Mr..
6eechcr that he would do what he has been doing with
such vengeance, with what scorn he would have hurled
u the prophet Is thy servant dog that he should do
ths thingr
tshocked ehagrined and mortified the great multi
tde OF HIS people were II not his going 10 the
Democrats that incensed numbers Of them TO such
tnt that very many them have been unwilling to hear
him preach take the communion at his hands pro-
test against the assertion that Il is Mr. Beechers teye
land and Hendricks proclivte that the ground of the
feeling rife among the members CT pewholdefs OF
The church II canvass could be had Of the church and
socety that portion disaAected am sure. from what
lhave and beard through most reliable sources,
hinetenhs would say emphaiically that MI Beecher
had fieht 90 vote fot whom he pleased Pity for NJ
peeehef f8f the church and the community, that there
shUnd have been such win Justification ~ the soe
e,swsasne - the people with NJ peechei y is ne NE
hsw departure, het his pgesi That hos hu,t ana
Wounded thfeaeh aha Through se iiaht ~ ,hr wisrst
beet aha strongest sssAs he etpf h.a ~ s Ae wat hs
tss 'sssA s'.S " fhise hs icy gsss ege, 'he re-
sssAa vlas 40 Aees Aei see W have tefceif ~ aA '
Sh1 lssNheslpA ~ tAese 40 Ass ehs'aeiaf%fA 90 tNe
,msssAAuel reTti0A pi Als peni 1 aHA ~ Ae sAine
Ynt " isl the ehllanlu sneH NAat iAe zeal efpuhA e
uhln s viii - somewhat ihlV detail.
~ Vac guI nAlnhieI the man Who has said s0 much %
y aoat love, much about eenteness mach about
l"!suan manhood, that AZ least tAIeo several uiAcs
S"iud fellow CitlLea iaI-- continental ar,N and
POUND up win; That lie viii follow JOU through
VIC W sar dying bed ad 10 Tue seat ad
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

There 81 nothinr ner in the nnrhet for state honls
eie4 e,r iadr 0f Alabama ta.s at e3e and oi VIZ
riu H- lprtri 81 Ofcitg bank -tnrk eirtrn shares
M lnun soil nt l1U
aim afhrt iut iai fnt nbuis wac ann end piuirie's
ife sarani r1nsHie Wtnul hnvn p.t r.n' nt ~. am
,4,fft,H ~ SAFE West ehH't arA Bi'mip 49, 9s we
s..lt 81. iUff 40 thlsaNibu rHN NN'N eis sr'ir' hi
wplp ui - ~ - NisstNih HaNsHs HNN ttas lssnrsl
ttepw nf iN. Nni WeHis Nt'r e.aR r' NJ i'h'ns
U~ia ttil-h aHl NlltHsNHftH NNNaHla writNh tf ihl
la-.ia a8HtheiN n'aia wNh . 't'"h N's'H'' tW .
u use taai ilnueastD. Nll.inA 1h NNri-iH N""7N p
t0sr ITiu tbtt Fu a. hur ut Arasn u sAite irniHl
iD anA llualh 80 i5' hui itp huNwta Ntip
hrm ai lna uaaut A-aulsi uh raiNrlN. northwestern
dehDutuge dt dr. ur fuiu ui u l n4ehu', DEM ~
aud Ko Graude nrts drDnei - ln -t uut iruNtl llo
the proyipus lcpu.tud sale Atlantic and Pacific hgsts
WeAIern aI lsluu ger, = 81 liA uut ina inessls
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
ER4STCs UINAA on THE FEEET TROUBLE

The action taken by the Staten Island people
th, attempt Of Eratus Wman L. raise the rate oi
fare between staten Island and ths city II j. said may
result Ia new ferry line being established MI Winau
said to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: "Ihe rates
the Noril Shore line are no higher than they were
year ago. The schedule Oi rates ia, prevailed ior
the past Wcnfy years and cheaper rates would produce
uusalo and inferior service"
"DJ .I tniuk ferry line viii start :"
" NJ, fl,y cannot obtain traffic enough to Iay as
they cannot lald ut Tie Battery the L-t -.4c.
passel gels viii tramp there and be- bel,-
flied Furthermore they cannot obtain "a franchise
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

Gun Ann. npr. gn.-uh The cub tu-niehl
Af,t uhs ss sp.e 90 15a rrnis viin . rrn' u' ihr
ii.si ,,l pi ,b, a.r ftp uirnin- r'tu uf whpsi 80
a., yea . paDis hivaps n. january = rD"ia.
aNt % epats hrhes fN hst ~ 7is et"is ihp
lnp - continued sispas uai eihDHi sruAal p"'H't
WAatltng streu-ih tO,n aAa pfptiiipAs rpt lhpi pl
taluai pal m sYuiiafRl Fith Nhusl
AZ lu uNiulk lnr eipsc Nae ~ cent, Wi iAn.atf
heat - oauts f0r fuuruarl .nd . eents lnF May
lie latter Al one time sold Al n.A cents. AtAi corn
closed az 35 eouts January ai 5as cents and MAY AZ
81 oans Iebruay Iulk stopped Al slO 10 ana teb'
luall l.sd ai sh hu -G4l al ".
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRlTELLERS.

Among the passengers who reached here yes
terday on the Alaska Horace AudIcWs Dr. Thomas
Bailey Captain T. ". Churchill ". Christopher.ou the
Minister plenipotentiTy for Norway and sweden 10
Mexico. Commander Ford, X ~, scnor Ysnaclo ,ltrl-
cal the Mexican Ambas sadOr 90 II James sonora Mar
iscal and Mssc, Clara. Elena aud Laurin Mau.cha d.
A ". Phelps Armand de Potter Captain john H. Bag
tell William Cozcns and john j. HcsketA.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
Grr1yg 1HE LIlGrlGL MN spEiD

An old man came from Wisconsin to meet Il
rs.l.wrrj ui.ro WHO landed az Castle Garden from
Ireland I.et t,r.c v.at To Wost,t. boarIlug-hou,c
whore they remain week, during which tho ord uncle
showed them ,.c ci,t. Nooue would have thought amy
relationship s.el between ,he three fol they We're not
even once sccu To- speak TO each other The old man
came to pay Ai. ll.
Are hcs, yoa cl .r.u p, asked The boarding house
keeper
$50. ny nephew oHl niece"
Thought you vcr. strangers to each other
.Idou't blame SON. iDli them not 20 open their lips
whic they would tc on win lnr $50 mat people might
not laat ,i founded eDbcri-A which no one cOId
uule--tlu.i.'
" ibid they b"
WIZ. u1t ore word coulJ get from then either
!u oroIf t.uor until to-'a. when my niece came u"
flcle -Ir -1.. dome yll .upp),o TINS pu'n,-, mas
O.. Wisconsin % 'Nc- my dear ~r She spoke with rs
.-r... fuanrv g. d. she nti been ten years IN the
country T. Iri~ inu,t be extraordinary Tor picking
uD ..H -il-cs.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
BDNIDN 81 DlAf
BD,TpN. Dee. .. 1851
MlNDAY. Doc. 29-r. ".


Tho first day Of the week at The Stock LXehange
dcyelops no new feature \ local trading with drio-
hing Of long stocks from tired holders tells the whole
stor, The monotony of purely local market, how
ever vas relieved by the activity of three or four Of the
room traders who the so-called May panic have
assumed to bee the leaders Oi the local speculation There
is an assumption olpower on their part because from
hc lowest prices Of June there were some sharp and
ar,e racoycres: bur from their starting point, ON the
d. bull" side at the lowest prices of the month o.
May there are only few socks that M any time have
shown profits by holding Nevertheless, there Is GER
tain prestige attached to the TACT that the bears who
turned bulls" iu Ma have had an opportunity TO get
ont even that is not without its influence on local
market when the same operators combine as they did
to-day TO mark their influence upon the market That
WI the pccllar feature oi todys market, II II pos
49, sod any feature Yet after violent aud erratc
fluctuations the market generally shows some declines
ha, of them would br insinihsnt n they had not
occurred de pc u panty apparent effort 10 produce
a different result The market closed irrcsuary weak
the marked exceptions 10 declines are gains OF . for
Central aud Hu l.on anl 2, for Missouri Pacific.
Government bonds dull. but the tone of the mar
ket seemed to Dee stronger and the hdiinss were adj
,auced the A. and 4 for the 4i2s. Annexed are
the closing quotations;
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

NfW0ORK, Upo, ".
There was a good deal of noise and fuss IN
tho early dealings n petroleum certificates to-day hnt
most of the dav there long srahos " un' 's, ahd
the total dealings at the two honrl' footed mp to only
l3OooOp barrels TRADERS were capt waited h nm early
rse to lis cents asanst Ts cents saturday hnt the
improvement dd not hold. anl 70 reaction followed ~
nearly rpnts There wUr' snmo o.i'ip NntWai1n9
durn the afternoon and the st rrl0s 0pi' unlf hae
tinnaiit hptur than saturdays .insns quotations. The
riiitf ttaufs WA nni tnlis, and thru va nu upN,
uf Importance Iia lhnn ,it.h WiHutl1h ia plWrl ht
lUt httiNs THitiiut iftpa Hfn HiWf HNfWfl lni mo
.ru0i tnhuf unihtu1 HrNNHif iNW"N' ainsl Nl e'
i,ts tu murtuv ihuriu. nf tlr Aaiii-l inlitis
thn tull.f go psiI,iiuh An anth IilN ltfielh " SO
hu rsrttini lh Wow ni tht N piitu ul tNIprni fs
nuipui NufA, hui sifh dfirh il tr lirf Tow nnh ~
hda uuf runlrrIau iht hunuus i minA h-Art Naua oi
ti. market lllu market 0ln,.u anuuf steady.
Iuo rn-o ot ptites aAt lir Total dealings vera
a.. al
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

The sprund Methodist Episcopal Church
bnii m Biuahin thi- i,.,' vas dedicated un snnHat
- 10 known as thp eitth A'pnnt thnith anl aands a
Eltthat, ant tir ih cts a"i ie 'he hri e .fU's rHt
hiih Nt ihe mrnuDi' Hi 'N- iia"sHH riHrp methodist
thrth tAp pi,st ei ina stft.r.. vhic isri hi. ai
slais nuu tsnnsi ocs 7l-A"' t-t hnt go = 80
pHlAlll ,.A g T. Aipi eip irtapAtl lrste'iff H"i
dedicated iAa hnililn- ait Hi FHtNN 'irriiH- wee
sdi.e,sa bi iip i.e, 81 lD.i. ~ a. sip" aHN i''
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

a glmc of polo on skates viii be played to-
night az the Kuickcrhockrr Roller Stating Rink. Thri-
eve. and -i.tr-tliri-st., between Duuham BIckley @
Co.'s team and tAo hllchciuo, kcl Polo club
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
DAEorAA AND ITS cH.EcEs OF STATEHOOD.

WAsuINGTON, Dee. % lis idle, OF course
suppose tna thc House viii pass the Senate bin pro-
ydng fog Ia. admission into the Union OF tic Territory
Of Dakota a. q state. Nj Vest, tho spokesman OF
he Democratic party IN the senate, with hru-
.al fla4l,uess asserted. When tie biz wa- under
consideration u the senate that the Democratic party
would never assent 70 the admission of Dakota or any
other Territory into the U.oIs untu 30 had been cdu
Gated under the auspices OF the Democratic party
Dakota men I town sfdlr thst the feeling n the IcI
tory at refusal az tAt Demo p.lty in Tie
lTols. oven tn consider fa IilI much les mass % viii
ne TO provoke greater hostility 10 the Democracy
than before. aII tdI tD -t co. the Ecpuh-
can party instead of diminishing under Dcmoe eIc tute
a.e Vii Increase g. fic ucAt fcw year. ia B4kOt.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

Elsewhere the clearance tor saturday were Oi city.
3l2-OOO; bradford 100000 and Pittsburs l9JG.OOV
barrels
There is no change To note in refined oil.
BRADFORD. Penn, Dee. -9.-Crude oil more active
and slightly higher National Transit ana Tidewater
saturday and sunday. 80 80 bbs total shipments
1O2252 b1l,: charters 333 hhl-.. c.clrlnce.. 3,JiS
600 bbIs. National Transit certificates opened ~ 13l5
and olO.el an -. y. L.leat nrlcr ~. lOMcst l3 y
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
VII rrnhr rt cnase ard our principles mcst surely rs
triumph ~ thr neit mtntr
FAk f0fRfs
hBoeks ANh nteeHoN'a AFFAIRS,

Hlt''hF NN' Il'kR'NH NV
iht tftuiNiahNt Nt A hhetiNth sihuhpif ut
t0atih
Az etiuri was made Yesterday hV the oann sei
VI ioseph hFuuhs Ni hu lhnaiFlosi nTm ~ bFenss y
iurhsNn, iN niNNn Iusien Lawrence to appnlnt Mmed
alei areeeer NJ tho property pi ihehm ~ Mr bsnokss
sNlt iGt dissolution 0f tho partnership "
was urged that nnless receiver was ~ nnoe appointed
the property OF the hrm might be attached IN sulls
brought by creditors aud that thus tho nrms travelling
ooinpanies might be iutcrfered with. John II. Bird
strongly opposed the proposition not only Of mmedi
appointment but OF amy at all He declared that tho
case fraudulent one ami that he wished TO show
that the complaint lie. lie thought that a cou-
spracy had been formed to oust his client James A.
RandalD from the firm and defraud him Of $4,000,
the Randall he has invested with Brooks
Dickson The case was set down for to- morrow.
Mr Randall s1id to reporter that the appointment OF
receiver would have the effect OF baukruptng him. He
had backed notes of the firm 10 large amount. aud
would become responsible for them. He made various
Brooks was found; he denied that the appointment OF
receiver would he prejudcia TO Mr.. Randafs in-
tsieet.; ee; we cannot get MN TO agree TO any ny
firm $1,000 in cash and note for 5000
o this he has actually put in only S9O77 and has In
dOrsed note for about : OOO for All want Is 10
get Randall out Of the business but lie won't 20. lie
says that will make money and he wants to enjoy his
third OF the profits and do nothing. He knows nothing
OF the business and is always interfering We offered 10
buy MIN ont do anything in reason, such as referring
everything to board OF arbitration appointed by both
sides. lie won't listen To anything, however and II Is
essential In order TO make our assets good, 10
have referee appointed We are willing that either Mr.
'uVille. Jacob NWcmacher, Mr Roberts, or any
responsible person should take the ositlOand ieel sure
that they would successfully carry our business one
thing want to say The report that the Strobridee
lnOgraphic Company had attached our property j. not
true They secured order OF attachment being
frIehtened by the malicious reports circulated
% he t.lf e. % a
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

The Jackson Mining Company has declared dividend
of 10 cents uel s.a.p.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

ARREST ~ The nurttcf N e,hr tr rilrhrl s r ne
hhf NJ nire aud w tie last h. unnane 80 NE Wni w e
unuws tu hid farewell Us hls nn,her
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

vstr 90 "a ~ ~ kotiher aeiHr nfsts wrf~ slssay A
iuss Uas tnt they evidently are hanrais' W sees
msihet nt theft sale. -
sas s r"p ~ sn'. t,l NJ s'T y q ifssaet ls
el aJnnnl ihp aats Hre,atlNis eBts,s'l hperir's
f,bGsIpsa esIa EaiNaee, 81 ll55hhW
lhe iNrs WHNHt ,na'hpl h' psi l'shs Y" ms'N'Ieesa
wllh gsles ~ sis res esAt sis eleslss ~ 'hs hsh
fho 6leariRs tiease statement ladaf Vas ~ lees'
Exchanges eiil hin1lh hsaHNhsj ritnht am
Tho inlle states ~ essHri ~ Washington ,elsf 20
eeited stho,noln National hank pees 70, Igaeiari,nn
The Odsnns roGepts wfIn pjbb ~, aHd lAe lAelial
ru,oulo receipts wele s53i 7sn,
The toregn exchanges were duli ani Iealafelsss Nv,
rales sor business we're nn ~ unchanged ga"' s'ns ~
follows .bankcrs' bills ~ no's aud ~ si's Tor iont
for francs 0i'a and o5's for relchmarksi 39* sne
40 for guderA -.
they declined 3 for money TO 90 and DO for accounts
To 00is Quotations for Amercan securities were ua
changed at 2i7s for ls and at lhsi Tor - American
railways generally followed satnrdsy's homo m.r1sts
and therefore were lower. but there seemed 70 pe
cent yet London Is constant seller Of the stock IN I'M
public London quotation higher than the equivalent
OF our best price for the day probably
ket here for 5000 shares Bar silver was I-Ied higher
at l9 l3.lGd per ounce. At Paris French per esnts
2532 francs to the 4.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
Third week Dec. t602l7 sjS49l s9t95g
Jan. t. Dec. 2I-...- s!,7229JL 2,7s5,150 2IlaASf
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
IoynoS 29-1230 Y. m.-ConsOis 90 l.l6 for money
and 90 -l6 for the count Atlantic and Great western
second Mort Trustees Certihcates Erie second on
soils. 57a New. York Central. ~ Illinois Central III q
Pennsylyana 81 Ia Rcading. ss MeScan Ordinary 3o4
Canadian Pacific. 4jif. ~ Panl Common. 12'-
advices quote Three Per Cent Renes at 10 francs
. l. centimes FOR the account -,
mConsols 90 money and 20 u for the accounts Ert
- Second ConOls 5TS New York Central - - III
ns- Central l2Oi- Penusyvauia 81 - Reading ~ Mexlcaf
Ordinary 58 Canadian Pacine A. It Paul COMMON 72'.
quote Three Per Rente- at 80 frame,
L. the and Exchange London at ~
francs 81 centmes for checks
MINES AND MINING.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

Tie stOil OF a crilHe ia being portrayed III a
series of sas tahloau1 al tAo Lilo" Muace. The mat
lepre.suts lau.ei AID ruLtorY. The seelHl shows ts
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
SHOWS DEALINGS WITH GRANT * WARD.

Referee halnlltO tOle has made ms report on
Captain Ambro, SHOWS cndcayor to get hold OF some
equivalent for the 800 shares Of North River COnstruc
tiOn stock which Grant Ward pretended to buy for him
IN Nav -l and of the securities given and the prOmis
soy notes made 10y him account Of the stock and used
ly Grant ~ ard in their transactions. The referee
hpld that the pas ol all moneys and tho delivery
Of all securities by Mr. snow TO Grant q Ward were
obtained FRA ueuy that he entitled 10 elect 10 claim
100 deposited hl him security. or 900 shares OF
IA" North River Construction Company purchased IN
January last for 5000 less than the sum charged
against him iu the pretended purchase Of S~ having
been pUr ha-od for him. and that neither Grnnt Ward
nor ID" receiver haa ttlc 10 the securities or the
NOTES iu the hands the firm IIe time of ts failure
BE- - also entitled. tc referee says to two bonds OF tine
Havana GaslIght Company, one of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company and 300 shares of the FarWell Con
So dated Nninr Company, and u prOnis-ory note OF
5000 also all which th" receiver should have
received interest upon the bonds. AS the cOnddton
such livery Nr snow "a to pay the rrcciycr five per
cont int eost $4,000 dhc value of thc bonds and
upon the Interest collected.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAP THE NEWYORR MIvIyG EYCHIy6s.
NEY-YO3K. Dec 30. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

SPIRITS as ruRPENtiH&
CHARIEsToS. hoo. - -lnrp ianns s,e4u AZ aso.
hAVAsSAn. bee Ill -talp1ati.o sgetdf Al 80.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

CLOSING PRiCES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO. Dec. -, 1884.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

Carry splendid assortment Of family
and fancy groceries, Including every
thing the market affords, also a full
supply Of country produce. ,ucll "a,
potatoes, apples, onions. horse radish,
tomatoes, bects, carrots and celery.
Free delivery 30 any part of the city,
and absolute satisfaction guaranteed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04
MAYORS MESSAGE
The City Council Holds a
Special Session.
Ana Nayot wilkes Expresses
Ills Sentiments on water
and Gas ana Wakes some
lamentations.

mn
The council met Yesterday afternoon
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

h"'. sam james Proposes IL talk
Z" thc Wal" >cN Alamo.

The grand revival under Rev. sam
Jones, al the Finn street Methodist
church. increases in interest daily.
and the throng> that gather At hi
every service beginning with ia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

\ large assortment of boys double
pants al , 100 aud $3.50 at
Levine Bros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-08

His DEAD CHILD.-The other day New
Orleans man had occasion to go over the
lake. On his way back, and when the train
stopped at the bay, he noticed man get
ting into the car in front of him with little
baby in his arms. After the train had got
under way the conductor came and said ::
"Come with me I want to show you the
saddest, strangest sight you ever saw" and
be led the way into the next car. There
sat the man whom he had noticed with the
babe his precious little bundle lay quiet on
the seat in front Of him, and as these other
two men watched he leaned over and looked
long and earnestly in the little face, and
then kissed the frail fnger-tips he held so
gently ia his hand. 'That baby's Dead"
said the conductor. "It died this morning
at the bay. He couldn't bear to put it in a
coffin, because then it would have to go
without him in the baggage-car, and so be
is just carrying it home to New Orleans in
his arms" Stricken to the hearts core he
sat there quiet and unheeding. watching
over his dead child, kissing the fingers that
would never again softly clasp his, looking
down upon the white lids that had closed
over the bright eyes as the petals of sensi-
tive flower close at nighttime over its de.
licate heart, and the world was nothing to
him.