davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED PROPERTY A SPECIALLY.


No. l. New two story house and acres of
elegant land situated on Blue Lake; II mile
rooms, bay windows all around, porches on
two sides and front and back, folding doors,
chain pump in porch, 250 barrel cistern, fire
place up and down stairs, pantry, closets, new
owner died before the house was completed,
the place is offered at less than cost to settle
the estate. Price, S., 900.
Also, 10 acres joining the above on the
anlt a a 81 il,sor0S AID stable.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11
ANGLERS COMPLETE OUTFIT.

This is our latest and best outfit. Itconsists
of fine IL foot Jointed rod. with brass tips
and ferrules; bob; cork bob with hook and
line; 6 sinkers; 2 forty-foot sea-grass lines and
l shorter; II assorted hooks; trout and 2
bass flies; fine bait box, hinged cover and
highly ornamented; ! trolling hook and l
reel holding 40 feet of line. This is a splendid
outfit for those who delight in fishing. Price
81, or 8 for 1915. Remit by POSTAL NOTE OR
CURRENCY.
Sl7-82O J. q. Colby & Co., chicago, HI.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pine Apple Plants.

Will have large supply of Pineapple
plants on hand all through the summer,
for sale cheap. Send for prices.
J. Il. BOWER,
3l6-3S6 Rock Ledge Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11

To all Whom it May Concern.
The co partnership in the saw mill bust
ness heretofore existing between Well.
man & Co. and John Camp, is this day
dissolved, by WelIman & Co. purchasing
the entire interesto of John Camp.
All monies due the late firm of Well
man & Camp should be paid to WelIman
d Co., who assume all liabilities of Well
man & Camp,
WELLMAN & Co,
JOHN CAMP
DeLand, Fla, May 90, 1854. 315-S1S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11

No. TO- Three-fourths of lot No / block II.
on Howry Ave. A small one-story house with
Two rooms 70 orange trees about three years
old. Price, $500.
No IL Two-story store-house on the Bou-
levard; 25x52 with two-story warehouse at.
tached in rear16x24. (Can be rented for $40
permonth) Price, 81, $780,
York Avenue, opposite the DeLand Grove
looms end q y n sos ssas-1s
9 mob Al acres, 80 under fence and eultiva.
q tlon: 10 acres orange grove; 800 budded trees:
4OO bearing trees; present crop estimated at
$4,000; Centrally located. A beautiful eieya-
uon for building site, undoubtedly. One.
J, nail mile from corporation limits of DeLand
+ Price $4,000 One-third cash. balance on
4 time.
No. ID. Orange grove of 249 bearing trees
l54 soon to bear So lemon trees and Is bearing,
n ii mulberry trees; 2 Japan plums, 2 lines: 3
kinds of grapes, 20 acres with 459 trees in all:
: oOO nursery stockE Price $4,000,
}. No IA: 10 acres ofland in the new town of
e Centerv1lle midway between DeLand and
r orange City, Beautiful high pine land on
f laKes OF clear water, acres in lake and BAL,
e acres lying beautifully for building and
acre. w Po-
No. 10. 10 Acres miles from town fenced.
section line on the W. & N, good land Price,
, $l05O.
r No. IS. acres grove 2 miles from DeLand
with 2Oacres, good neighborhood $50 bearing
/. trees, small house. Price, $780,
$ No, II. 10acre grove with 20 acres, 500 bear
i ing trees, two miles from DeLand, one mile
from Highland naturalization. Price, $1,000.
No. ls: 30 acres at Beresford; 5 acre grove.
, No. 10. One acre lot, Fronting ON two SITS
t Fine location near the First Baptist Church.
! and one of the choicest building sites in
town. This is undoubtedly a fine bargain.
and offered low down for the next go DAYS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11
TERMS.
.nVERTISING RATES
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript
All communications intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
not be published if objection be made. No
anonymous contributions will be regarded.
E&-To insure insertion, all articles or
advertisements for this paper, must be sent
in by, or before, 10 O'Clock Monday morning
of each week.
E&-Money should be sent by draft, post
stered ettesr viz t6e
not be responsible in case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11

Will be sent to any address on receipt of
$3.50. Cannot fail to give satisfaction.
public, being designed for comfort and amuse-
ment; and differs from all others, being a
chair. swing and hammock combined A per-
the same time by moving the feet. It is
adapted to the house, lawn porch OF camp
When folded it makes small parcel weigh
ing only II pounds. Agent for Florida,
Q. j. DANIELS.
3l6.3l9 Spring Garden Center, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11
CHEAP COLUMN.

words, name and address
one week. % cts: three weeks. 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11

TNELL DIGGING.-For well digging and
w repairing wells, and fence building,
S24 Apply to II. F. SCANLAN, DeLand, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-11

AM now prepared to do all kinds of scroll
4 work and turning, castings of all kinds, etc.
Orders left at V. j. Erhart's will receive
prompt attention. Bills payable at same
place Sl2tf WILL H. MOWERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
STATE OF TR4DE.
DON iSTlC MARX RT~9

BAL sArrIHoss bee iI..cotsoa suL. aianias io'c Fleu
s1pe1 = s IS sxrs 3 T. ,r, MN.
fasni VT; wse.t-;oat@:raa stssis; Sestsfs nusss
ss & So Western %ner Eea sSo, fss
rSa s. Nay hs fs1
Westsrn sstly, soaieern White - &c: DO .iow Z
srn, sos, E western White Il s5e. DO Il.ea ossIs.
VISIONS o. 'SS eiy Mess q o. Ss',os ssr
6usn 1eai Sl7 49, ou'a Ora 4ss SS bush.
saperns, 1ss st a1.s' ana sss
W.nes y,2.t"si >; 81. f-,. sIcs
No Hnta sda5 nc. 20. Shlte. 3 'Rtp &c. shorts
oo ss Ora 100; OG. oais is 90 oa, S"G sSors
aps s e g g s s as ss, g
short.rib - ?r si,rr Isr ~ HoI, weak. Con:
mon a. os $40 s, 800 as we
cncAoo De- Flour dun 'aa anchsa sed Fa to cbo,es
alnnesota Ba.ers IS Og4si 8. PsteaIs 3. o0s % So
Wheat q go reuiand ami nm ranged i,ecemse
eo.ss al e'S r.. 1s -n sssas a. g.
May. 7s0 - l2c closing AZ pc: No Snbago spssg
Red 7ac, No. Re / 100 Tic. Corn arn .aIe; ransei
SIC; eo.n< az &c: January 3. ,as -, elosins .
a %, s closing !. 7 Zee. 0. a, r ar .sss
sos'n; q: aS aH c,s elosa1 a. g g:
Cash. 80 = Oh! o, January go . ,@slo y closing -
:ae. ranss .ass % - ssS . Decemoer s s2ss
80 q Il elo.as at 80 = y January 80 a6 "a eIenas
a o. "a - 7s short RIO 20 5 sIors Gear 10 re-
aSS oasa osss 5 RS S %s ave 80 oa, . ' s
.ey 2oOo ship a,"ts-flodE 81 30 ooi.' wheit 100
Oush. bsriev 81 0Jo
DETROIT. D. i Wheat ..eaiy 70, .wluA an ia
oo'es5oer, , a. Janu2ry' 7,e5 10; , Ret sie cors-
Na We q i1 O5 S. White -'1' v" '~ d"
sassr sriasto g,' l iP '' oeSe9es a.:
'' oa'. aa 50 %n sr ss ~ AZ. a sss
sas Dc e%6or ST, January IsN- Primo ste. % -
OILS icss - a. 10 Rce-pts~F,oSr 100 ssi.s
5000 Sos w1-sS - oasa 6arley 1000
PnL..ELrni.. Dec II s'onr II was hard work 70
pA so sa. % ras e PC. "a %%s "as..
Pei, = %Si o. TO-, Ef;ss - i%ss,os Pc;SSiv.s,s
- ~ aw.r oily :. t'Sp ,ar 80. r..a
"a - re, ~ Wheat was seay ant close %
.aiss aesct Re IN srai iag'C sc. 20 Dcs~.r.
in export siovstT > c. No RcJ Dccemeer ~ siss.
JANUARY i0ss7 a.. rsbrasry, ,tSas 30 u ,rh ,sscs
e ". !. 4 West SO aai,op S Ssr Ne ssrs % 20,
se MFG" ~ sr'.a eg, w. s s S,Ass' As~, "
4ry .assseNc a.Hh, ists1sys o.,s-,af - a,@sa
Ma WsSs lSssSics ,ar,rc, qs,p, ana sea " Ss
fcSrSarr @ssse mSSS G.sssss ssa:
1000 oOi.. wnesL .on ol''. ,ora o5o1I oasAi v.tr
busa.. JalA t.uoo
sr. LoUis. pro 1 .eotf ,lrAk All iiiatsst WAsal
AIyo No nsL f1saf,N. cssh Deccmbor i1ef7isa.
January. Istc sebruary, soSA Nav $50 Cor1 s.oAdri
ash 9tc tc'cmber. 80 Nc January. g H. teprury,
~ W. May. s. ~ bats dul - 60 NAY - sl,ec.
Rye duu at 4. NJ naroy-Ma.et aaiet al 81 SlSo
hutter aa ey' stsAiy All lllasss trst ss.d sts.y
at 81 3 uLv Ilio, at Dntlslssi Sraa ar AZ Spro
3lG Cora Aeal st'sly AZ - %. Whlsky ,toAig Mu Z
Pork. SIT 81 aismnais-Lon, Gaar. ~ -, short RE
50 So short CeaH 81 % Lri ul AZ 81 ~ y as e5
iseceipts- Flour 1000 bOsi Wheat 5o0D easa. cers.
$4,000 bush; Oat. .npO OIsI rye. tOD oIsl btrev.
10000 oash shD nentsFI0ur. l,00J ools, Whsls O9
oushi Corn. 5000 5n,li DATA 1000 Dushd ava lvoe
ousa Barley. 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12

livery ebeld: also ls4d DO May and June delivery
sesd Jun: Jay dslvcry. iaSzd yay and Aasss1
u ~ %-co;sgs-oood xaangg uplanas, "a: MA
Good oriinsrv Upands 67.Ied. Ordinary Upsnds II
good x mdng sraA I'D os f dSfInsv Ts1.: -
linz orleans. ~ Good ordinary orcaes, Bad Ordinary
baes American. Futures am Dnt steady: Upsnds Lev
aiddlRg caase. December delivery b1o4d buyers dA
DccenDer IaaBsry delivery b6ff buyears 30 Jsso-
ant February Gtfi sellers do February
and March delivery, DlS4d bu-e.s do March sB1
Apnl delivery d a. sellers do ADri, and Nay dslvsry,
d.. June ami Jny delivery SD sellers; Co JAY Asd
August dell very. = 'Sid sellers
y. .I-Ce, t01Futures Uplanis Low MdGlln9 claase,
January and Druary livery. 5i.6d Mlrcl April
de very. o'l JuHoa1 July dewey. q Lid
&C tn,u-t utnrrs Osci BAR ~ steady, Upianda
Low Mdd clause. December delivery SiGtd, ssllsrs
do December January dsllveiy 5iGsf sc isrs do
airy and March delivery. I0-6if sellers March and
Apu deuyery O3 I'd BUYERS 10 a ani Nay delivery
) Odd sellers; May and June delivery 76ft seliers
d. Jusc and nly 0elvery. l6l sellers do July and
August delivery. % IL sfd. sellers
oALsEsro1 DEG. ~; -tottoI grct; Mitil1S 10 7iss
4Os0 hasos salcs 9 baes stock. ,2ss bales.
SAVANNAH. DEC. Il.-COttOn quek diifu1, i0is Low
hindlms 10 5; GoDt Jrhatrg lilo; net end ross
reccipc i bales exp rita met Britain. S65 DIes. u
bales.
Nsy.ogrksSs Dec. tl-co,ion qIie, and easy Nitifas
100 Low MHdling. To- GvOl )rl 90 recs,ts.
i57 baos 1872 bales exports AIN,
- = bale TO France i3.b3jbses safes 300 bales ssox.
SOe.s9' bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
TIE MUSLCAL PAOTEC1IHE ONION.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union of
NewYork held IL annual meeting and election Of officers
at Turn Hail. IN East Fourth sL yesterday. c. W We
ring and l. OReily presided The ticket elected
President C. ". Wering; vice-pTesidcnt, L. o Reilly
secretary, NJ Papst treasurer, A. H. Goepel trustees
J. Rockefeller, Reuter- J. g. Frank; executive com
nittee, j. W. Lander Thomas Bauch, H. De Angels Id
ward W. Lowell J.. Alicrup, j. q. Feiner A. BelZ The
Union has over 1000 members, and ts finances arc IN
good condition. steps taken the Initiation
fee $50 after the quarterly meeting and abolish
the law making six months residence IN this country
necessary for membership.
The OF George DE Luce. old destitute musician
created much sympathy. generation he held a
prominent position IN musical circles OF the CITY For
several yea he has been troubled with cancer In the
face and he about for board other nee
esSarier gift OF 500 voted to him He lives AZ
No o. Henryst, Brooklyn. hut communications for hi.
benefit will lie received by George Conner No. is
Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
4 DISTRICT COURT CLERK IN TB0rBLE

Milton l.. Campbell and his brother James
c. Campbell. were Indicted several weeks ago on the
charge OF keeping mock auction place at No 6g7
Broadway. Milton L. Campbell was recently convicted
but Recorder Snyth suspended in his case yes
terisy as lac produced testimony 20 show his good char
sctrf. ~hrb The subpenasc trIed procure the
attendance Of James G. Campbell for trial the bonismap
cuiu not DE- round al the place gwen h- residence
Inc defendant on the advice Of his counsel sur rendered
but he Oondsman Wa indicted Oh giving the other bait
Tie Grand jury also indicted John OBren the Clerk ~
thr th District Court who identified the bondsuan a.
the District Attorneys ONCE. When OBricn was taken
before Judge Gilder-leeve yesterday his counsel en-
detNorcd Ia have his bond fixed at a small amount but
Judge Glicrsieeve said the courts had slrerrd much
lie nxed The bail al - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12

Jersey consos declined Il 70 10cls and recovered to
10i2 ST. Louis and Iron Mountain 5s fell per cent %
70 NcwYork Elevated iirss OFT per cent AT lib,
and Metropolitan rsts declined L 10 1903 Central AID
Paul consols we're y lower at 1928 and fr-ts
Pacific and Western j easer nj 9t3 Denver and
Rio GraDde frsts were w L az san and Denver. Rio
Grande aud Western irsts advanced y TO 3S3t. Union
farnc frsts were caster ~ 1l3l2all3A. Central Pa
cine hf-h were y al ll2l9 Atlantic and Pacific IN
comes declined To- los hut ended unchanged at l7l2
Northern Pacific nrsis declined 10 1928 and closed
steady Mt iO3
The subTreasury to-day gained on balance SG5,414
made mp by currency gain OF S1jGll less n
coin loss ~ ssI97 The days operations covered Re
eeipts, - 33soii; payments, sl,273.529; currency
balance ~ 2,232.Ss6 coin balance 1923 .s925l2.
Money ruled easy coin for call loans az between
AMI per cent. ana clio. cd at ! l. per cent.
Inc Clearing House statement to-day follows (:
E1changes. SS3.9Si balances, 50 1O93J2.
IN" Unucd states Treasury at Washington today re-
criV"l ~S26,OOO m National hank notes for redemption
The customs receipts SiOi. 7l9. aud the internal
revenue receipts were Si7r .S27
TIE foreign exchanges duh md rather
hrin ~ unchanged quotations for business fol-
lows; Bankcrs bills. ~ II and - - for long and
short sterling respectively. 5ol7a and 522a for francs
lhe governors Of the Bank Of England ~ their regular
weekly meeting yesterday made change in the banks
MINIMUM rate OF discount audit remains at PEE cent
During the week the bank Gained R032OOO bullion and
FROM ~ , t. IL 3lG ,sn~t Az th-
last year The weekly statement Of the Bank Of
shows loss ~ -,2O6oOO francs gold aud loss OF pa
600 francs silver. At the London stock Exchange Brit
Ism confols opened s and iG lower respectively for
money ana account and recovered avid closed
changed at 80 1915 fOruoney and 80 lilo for account
Onltel states bonds stronger: - II NJ IL
ana 4'2s run np y at ll7is American railways were all
lower In RESPONSE tn yesterday aud this morning hoc
prices At Paris French per cents declined from 1920
To ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
THE COURIS.
GETTING AWAY WITH THE DIAMONDS.

Lippmann Tannenbaum, of the firm of
s. Tannenbaum Co., dealers in diamonds snd precious
stones at No. 80 Nassau-st. says In affidavit In the
Supreme Court that Henry H. BaumGarten was en-
trusted by the firm with hve-stone diamond ring and
three solitaire diamond rings between August ii and
October r. valued in oil al $500 MIR. Baumgarten was
engaged IN business at No 60 Niiam@t aud under the
prrtrucc that he had "A customer FOR the lewery ne
retained H. The firm charges that Banmgtrten mas
converted the rings 10 his and Furthermore mas
left ihe state after his property 10 derauh
creditors Mr.. Baumgarten. according Ia the aldaNit,
acknow lriced 10 Mr.. 1anncuhaum last month ma ne
had pawnei the icwelry and hal disposed "t me pro
ceeds. A. he was In Ike difficulties with the others he
had been advised 10 Keep out Of the way. lie h"pSu
however tO recover the goods by raising the iou'y lu
their vauc Mr.. Tannenhaum has been unanie !" nli
Baum his place business At his nome, NO
1913 West SNteenfhs At tie latter place ne l" !,
Baumgtrtons goods packed and addressed to Mrr VI
l. Clark Bradford. Pa" The iantor info fmed MT a..
cnneubaum that Baimgsrtcn departed ifoh VIC Guy
December and his wife aud mother were ~ follow n
Monday last. Baungnricn had LEFT woru ina NC
would not return. He subsequently took al h'siaDe
property from his In Wiam-st and left tbe cry
this statement Justice Lawrence yesterday Ei'h'cu
an attachment on Baumgsrtcn's property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
GOLD EXCITEMENT IN G = oRCIA.

REvIvAL OF THE FEVER OF ls4O-AN OLD INDIAN
TRADITION II BARLOW COUNTY.
The revival of the Georgia gold interest is
attracting many practical miners frum the west ana
Southwest where the foyer has somewhat subsidized. and
marvellous being told of the richness OF the
found In many localities In the northern part Of the
State. Dahloncga has long boon famous Tor is mines
The state Agricultural sohool Is situated there and after
h,r rain the boys hock into the strets 10 pch up
gets have been washed out OF the sand. Mines arc
being erred every where. and old traditions nv
viyod by settlers which iucitc men, young
and old. join the aunt for tho veins they Tell OIL
Near Cartersvc aged farmer tolls the story OF
Indian chief which has reused Tho ntercst OF the neigh
bornood w never heat When Governor Troup drove
the Cherokee tribe and settled 1t tho West
chief returned ~ his old haunts n Barlow County aud
gathering all hs white friends about him. assembled lit
tie mound surrounded by amlhltheatre Of hills. He
turned himself slowly round three times, saying In his
native tongue "From where stand see mine that
would buy the richest kingdom In the world He disap
peared suddenly, and was never again Some say
le spoke OF silver mime, others believe he meant gold
but whatever 1t dgent search has been made
throughout the neighborhood Rich mines of manganese
and gray iron have been found by those
the goia snd silver copper has been discovered IN large
quantities. pumbago and mica and yellow ocnre
earthed, it were. by ACCIDENTAL showing the
yelOus mineral wealth OF this section. Numerous old
shafts have been found, shafts which must have been
worked from half ~ three quarters of century
In excaVatlng AL eghtyfoOt cut the Cincinnati and
Georgia Railroad square hewn tnDers IN excellent
state Of aton removed from the roadbed
DO outlet To the s1aft through which they
peen lowered there was discovered
muruer or accident OF forty years hack was IN
snort uins ago by tue discovery old
found ~ 9
Fort Mountain IN Murray County. h celebrated for
wonderful spring which bos up It's very ton scar
the spring are the remains of fort from which the
mountain takes Its built it said, De soto 10
guard against the sseAs OF the Indians mic his
worked the rich gold mines OF the range which ths
mountain IL spur.
Miners prospecting In the DeghborhOod vita great
diligence, and much excitement prevails there AS
cdrac tcrized the recent strike n the COhuttah Noun
tans OF which LIE TRIBUNE spoke the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
euRnrcAN PRODUCE xARKErs

LIVERPOOL Dec Il .-ProvlHols sacol "a aJerlant cnt
3-s Long Mid tlss jds d. slJtt ttsIr Aites
Sss 3D. ~, 3d. 81, 81 tlt,ch ilA ID per cSt
Beef-ltjs for ezra thdii1 lea Pm u Neat Ia
pUk-Pr.IDe II IA l. Fri La Sastscl
7,s. Western $50 LtrtAncric IN. Us IL. Pm NJ West
Shoulders. J+- " t,c tIsi, Jrssl +.tst
Ch,se- American CnJiee Us. 81 Nlelt-tel @e,t'fI
sprn aos ~ ID; tel Ntltsr ~ ~ pj& hpst ga
tai No 2 SDrin New NInt - y J.. New
Mi1ed Western. IS Id. California No l. - Cd as. u
california ;. a. ) pjA l. Jsr GO ItlL Corn htsl
Old 81, taL 10. Sew, - ut Derc;lA Prcdq 3e-s9rt'
rlrosltilA ~. o.. IL ~ lsoaibL 2ts 81 Dsr = Vt
-rnei petro,uu I'd osr al "a ,lJg.r 40 -
Red ~. DER ost. rlupS-tjA ~ p,c tbs.a- % n
mon 81 81: a. Ill 9l)L IL Lheei IA. ia 81 ~
cwL
LONDON Dee li-Produce- Inseed on, el3 - dl9 49,
per ION Calcutta LnAeL ItL ~ DtJs o. per qtr5sc.
linseed 1855 rs lO- peg tJL slIi P,trDa,1 4,
sLgt 161,t 0lJ1 spirits Of fdrDsnt1A I3i ID p,r
sperm Oh 500 ton ROsincO n nOl Is Oh % Ia
Pale, 0s ~ trJvisiO1s-LtrL a. ~ VI Zoe
Americans >u~r la . 4 per cst tor Cuoa Ceatrfu I,
polaLng 1, AMI l3s SlSs od for cuba dascoyAIJ tGe
rel uIDg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
HIS HIFE MOURNED FOR Elm As DEAD

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 11.-Thirteen years
ago Augustus Williams, "A young Protestant American
married Maggie Vkeiy, the daughter Of prosperous
Irish tailor OF Woonsocket against the bitter protest OF
his parents "a the young woman was a Catholic. For
five years the young people lived happily despite the pa
rents opposition, until eight years ago. when Williams
disappeared His wife fondly awaited his return. until
broken down by she donned mourning and grey ed
for him dead. Last night without a word Of warning
Williams entered O'Kcily's house where his wife had
made her home announced his identity and claimed his
wife. For eight years he had wandered through the
West, working "A cowboy and miner. and leading wild
fe until the yearnDg for home became too strong aud
he returned. He ha- prepared home in the village
OF Georgiaville and has fallen heg 10 fortune By
the death Of his grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
LEY rgLaiAAPI LIZ rNliJSs.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-The market opened
strong at some Improvement over yesterdays close The
diminished receipts, especially in corn oceasiOned the
firm feeling at the opening. There were $40 ears Of
wheat and 80 OF corn. January wheat opened al
TIA cents, and for the first half hour varied between
that figure aud ~ cents Year started in at 377s
Pork a shade higher with January starting
Ut I'll The reported receipts OF hogs were $4,000 The
packers selling pork early but later in day the
trade degcnerated into a series OF soaps between
The price advanced from $40 97Ia for Febru
ay, Ill 10 but finally dropped to sil OH The big
spectators were not dong much, but watched the
markrt closely.
January wheat. 724 cents; May wheat, 1879
cents January corn, 35's cents May corn 37i4 cents
May oats PIE February pork, 81 OH FeDru-
airy lard, 30 IS February short ribs, 81 62i9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
THE BEST PROPERTY.

FTVUt hDCNtsTcT IfcTNII.
1HE TRIBUNE the only New YORK paper giving tho
Secretary OF the Treasury report In fu TUESDAY morn
Ing All It's contemporaries presented IL In form more alb
bresated than either OF the Rochester morning pairs
ana Ia some Of them IL be of ,, ser,es
whatever TO the reader THE Is a rar lesurer
OF the news OF the day and knows what Will bear
saiiOn and II also knows how ~ do the trttb ~
This ~ be yndicated by the that ma
per Is meeting with During election week 2O2 n
copies OF s various editions sold ne Al
settled down TO regular daily circulation OF l2I 900
2he circulation of the weekly edition of THE Tribune is
i43.Oo0. This Is due unquestobsbly THE TRIBUNEs
perlts newspaper and thst In to
Die perseverance, the treess energy the sleepless vigil
snee Of White8w Reid its editor who IL thoroughly
wrapped up In his profession that he has declined very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
LIVE STOCK MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Dee u-C1fa> Receipts TO-DAY go heal total
FOR thu. TAR 1900 heat for no last week 500
heal consigned through 30 cars mar.el duh
steers - 20 So. Sockers and FeeisSs
s. 80 Dt4 So.
slssO-Rsceipts today 500 heat tDh f)r ,lr
81 uoI nei week % OBJ hesE eoaDgnei
uaarket actlyeand lover Medium TO GoOt
3 tnd<i x; Canada Lambs. ~ % 50 10
appD TslL total for week thus far
4 p'l head ~-e<. t2,nOb neat cOl-
signed through IL active and lower
YorSers - 70 u Boz Butchers Grades ~ 80 3Ji
Pigs. 81 -OG - ia
CHICAGO Dec ll.-rh> DregsrS J1ItU r>D)rts Hs1S-
RecoDt tOG1 lelL silDnsatA 300 l-lt nrkst ngher;
Rough Plcung IS soDsi 70. Packing aud shipping - 20
81 LLg1L - 30 ass %, SzI1k - 40 asi Ul
cItts -hcoeptb jitj lslE Snp l,1ta l2Jb leRt mar
duh AMI lower HalYey CRtt0 50 -;
Good 20 ChO shIDpln- - so. Medium.
81 ponf4 SJ Texans. - U02ss 10
Sa~so-Hec.iDt. 5On shiDnents LOO nayset steady
Inferior u fur - % - % Aslun @ Cool. 80 %
as J Choice Extra 81 % s 40 LAMBS neal ~ %
81 Texas - oOHt3Ob
II. LOuIA Dec. ll-Ca'te-R-celDts. Loco shiDnnt',
500 niarst quiet. E1pJrt4 - iJ4siJE Goot % CDeo
shipping. 5J9 81 Is. Fair 10 Medium. 81 . go -oi
TeyanA - = ps3 IS.
Sh.ep-hecepta. zoe; snip nents. 80; Conno1 20 MO
dun - 9- O Far . Cl,cs - 90 ss3 - Lambs - w
al 40 Tex i y zs3 o.
hogs-keessiptI l1.0Jr shipments 2sCg MARKET ateey
lorkera - 9Jsst % Packing - OO9St @1 Heavy - u
%