davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

There not transaction In State bonds, and the
ideas Of holders aud woudbe BUYERS 50 far apart
that the meagre quotations that made are only nom
IA. OF city bank stocks the only sale was Commerce
(25) at l47.
with only small business iu railroad bonds there was
a general easement IN values The market develops
only The same features that before have been menOsei
the speculative kinds follow the movements OF this share
market and while decided pressure to sell the
better kinds the supply found always TO be equal 10 the
demand Ere second consos yielded rom 0l7s TO 6Ol20
6Ja West Shore first IS were of y At AZ Chesapeake
and Ohio fss we're down per cent at 80, and the in
comes were OF per cent at 32l2 Lehgh and Wilkes
barre cOnses were down per cent at 80 Missouri,
Kansas and Texas consols we're down q at
1O3l9, and the general IS declined q to 81 Canada
Southern hrsts were of per cent at 81 and the Sec
onds steady at Sj. Last tennessee virginia and
Georgia cOnso So were stronger at 59l4659 Oul the
incomes were 3 lower at Ia. New-York' chicago ana
ST. Louis rsts with small transactions, declined per
cent TO 95 Denver and Rio Grande cOnsols were on g
al sole Union Pacific nrsts were dull and 4 lower al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29


LIVERPOOL, Aug 23-l230 p. m.COtton steady Middlng
ending 1000 bales speculation and export: receipts
Loon bales. including 500 bales Futures quet:
Upand- Low Mddug clause August and september dev-
J-d. do. repteuDc and OCTOBER delivery. 5-Oid
also as 49, do October amt November delivery. Cd
also G36Id; November and December delivery, 10
Odd ecembcr aud January delivery, 5Y-6id do Jan.
ulrv and February del very bid DO september delv-
cry q 3D.: also o. J-Oid.; also O-6id.
D. m.-JOtton-GOOd Mlddling plands. 9 3-l6d; Mid
ding Cplauds IL d., Low Mddlng Cplands, sd Good
Ordinary Upands . Ill ID, Ordinary Op,ands 90 Good
Ntilug Texas 6}d MiGdlpg Texas, o4d.; Low Middlng
Texas Good Ordinary Texas, l1-lod; Ordinary Texas
5 5.l6d. Mddng Orleans, 8 d.; Low Mddhng on cans
cot n-Ihc sales OF the day included $500 bales Amer.
futures hlm UplanGs Low Kidding clause August
It'd sellers do september and October delivery 4-U4d
uyers do october and November delivery U5Oid bus
do November and December delivery, tOtld sellers do
frccr1er and January delivery. jJ-Gid value
and February delivery tO54d Nduc DO september
delivery. 6 jC4d buyers. 49,.
ding rtuse August delivery. 5t4d buyers DO. August
and september very JO4d buyers do september and
delivery It'd buyers do OCTOBER and November
delivery sellers. DO November ami December delivery
b. It'd value do December JaudJY delivery, 5-Otd.
buyers do January and February delivery OuOid value
do. september delivery. o-bid buyers. $780,.
bales: spectators took 100 bales exporters took, 800
bales: forwarded from ships side direct 10 SPINNER 9"O
b actual export 53uO Duc- total receipts, 600 bales
American 1000 bales; total stoc~ 1"oJO bales AMe can
q .rvpsroy Aug - Cotton steady Mddmg. l0il Low
odnng III Good ordinary 3T net ana gross receipts,
'oits COast"lst, I,tA O'Ac5 SAFES - Daes
StT,yvAH. Aug 2s-Cotton quiet. Mddlins 10. Low
Mlddmg e3, Good ordinary 81 net amt gross receipts
~ alrs sales 81 bales stock. 81 bales. $500, $500,
NEwpRItAy ANS Aug otton steady; Middlns 10 Q l6.
doing. lO Good Ordinary 49, net anu gross re-
ceips Il bale s. sales. 800 bales stock 1878 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
rrRopEAv PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Aug y Pro vsIO1s-BlcOl ca n53rleni mt
ala Ol. l.Iu. GEAR Mdi3B. sos ld 1IJrC C'r MltNes
BIS od Ribs 5Ds Od, 5l1uler' Jjs 3D. per cwt e'
10 f,r extra la ui1 Mess Prime Moss I)s POrE-PrmJ
Meas IL, 81 p9r DDL. Prime Me-s. Eastern. i5s Nssr
cru "a Larl-A ueucAu. So, o. Pnme Western iOA Oh
Lard OH "a ji Hdns-LOng Cut bts ld shoulders 50
Butter 5js per tor 1nest Unlt31 'tat'+ Che'se
aOic- i1s. o. Wufikel western spring = IL
a d Winter. "a. a. 3D. Per r'Itl No Sprug
- i'd New Western Winter u, Dbl New NlNe1 western
bs 3ot. California No. l. ~. al rs 3lt California No =
- va d7s IF. pee csntM COrn-AiXel oil D. 0TL. to
new ID c'utt. prOl1'e-,ptri'' ~ IlrDeau1A
2ls ID. do at London. ~ I'D per cwL Rehnel Petrt
leun. sd per gallon Cilvot oe1-A ne,lcan %et ~
: 3D. Pale ~ > iOa Cd Itnseol On Joe Sd per cwt
LONDON Aus y Produce Linseed Oh. fla luGtl' -
per ton calcutta linscn, tbs 3d. oct per quarter LIN
cake ASbs ass lph per t1l kehued Petroleum lg
d Il ppr rlUD1 spirits 81 ftrp 'luua -. SCI por cNI
sperm on 1858 per ton Roun -Common. Is Cd a - ~
pale. - ola Pr1viso1s-LlrL a. NJ per cwt tpr
American sugar los 3l los 81 Der eve Tor CUBA Cenrt
fuga rl6ini JJs tli lJA 3D. 9ltA Sd Tor CaOi Nus
GOV "a rcuniu. Al al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth River. Vessels AMI Railroads
NFw-YoRK. August 2o 1894
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. August %, 1ss

on the spot closed firm at 0'c for Old Fair
IIVo Ohgs ex Fortuna" sold private terms Options
were strong and September advanced points partly
to the hncss OF Rio de aneiro and partly in
Nfe Dt more especially by OF better demand rom
o There we're no lenders on september contracts
e uag on both sides OF the market pretty well dis
though single firm supposed to have purchased
no most freely OF september Sales 22JOU bags closing
steady TOT september but for other options with the
g12,aSoas az oows september 500 500 october sGu0
80 fSoFemDer $50 $50; December 1858 SO January,
500 a a. 1T February, S75dS-O; March, 750Ss5 Mild
Htsnes urn sales 32n0 bags Washed Caracas private
l5asc. ~ ' - ~ -
LOIiON-Spot Cotton l.lGc higher and fairly active
saes @ bales 49, last EVENING" including 200 for
anu lVs lor spinning Delivered contracts 400 bales.
receipts az the ports to-day 5lS bales 81 this day
sst week ana last since september l, 4775272
OaIes AZ INST J,962,1 10 period last season
me quotations according to the classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO Aug 2S-Cans- Receipts to-day 655 head total
fo thus far $500 head for same time last ek 1000
head consigned through l3 cars market hm four cars ON
70 uuly all trade
she'O- ocelpts today 400 heat for week thus r
-uuO mead; time last week lS0O heat consgnet
through - market quiet steady Good 10 Choco
La ubs 3 - SO.
HOgs-Iecepts to-day 500 head total FOR thus far
49, u head for same time last wroA l7iOV neal col
signed through 81 mar.st urm and steady Medium 10
Fan Nor.ets 70 SO %; Butchers aes - 90 as D
CHICAGO Aug 2S-Ths Dr0CsrS JDgrarJ reports Ho1s-
Receipts lluOO neat shpmeus 5nOJ ueal market br ak
ana high.r r. Rough Packing, - u 0<i - PdcElnE
and Shipping s. % ~ 1O Light 3 GsJ 90 Skps 81 10
q
Cttts-Recetpts 1000 heat Shipnents 1000 head mar.
ket nrtn; Export Grades 80 5UH~7 90 Good 20 Choice
shipping ds6 SO Common % Medium. II 1880 sO'
Grass Texans - 3J0>4 70.
ShseD-R Receipts 1000. shpmens 700; market steady
Inferior TO FAIR - O0GS -. Medium % Good. So OO0
Choice Extra - jOGsl 80 Lambs, por hea 81 %
ass 80. Toxas Sheep. - p a - %.
LOUIS. 25.-fdftle-ReceIpts. 1000; shipments,
500 market firm; Exports SO O'd - so GOOD 10 Choos
Shipping 6O0S6 -; Common TO Medium. - so RIO 4s
Grass Natives, - 0OGSiOD Grass Texans - 900
- 30.
SheePReeeipts 1900 shipments 500 Common to Medium
: as D Good o Choice ~ 5OHS3 20.
Hogs-Recelpts, 200. shipments, l6Q0; market, SOW
- &c 30 Packing 81 10 4S6 40 Heavy 50 AZ
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
THE SURFACE COMPANIES CONTESTS

THE SURFACE COMPANIES CONTESTS.
A NEW APPLICATION FOR An INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
The Nassau Railroad Company, of Brooklyn,
has applied to the Supreme Court for the apponme OF
eomm ssoners 70 determine whether cable railroads
Should Dc constructed routes laid out for that
company Owing TO the absenc from the city Of Justice
Doaohue OF the sup-m Court, BY wIom the aT-umcnr
was TO be heard yesterday on the motion on behalf
o. the New-York Gable Railway Company
10 make permanent the injunction RESTRAINING the second
Avenue Railroad Company from extending its road in
Frst-ave on the route TO which the Cable Railway
Company claims the exclusive right the st
poned to Monday at IL O'Clock william NJ Eyart coun-
se for the Gable Railway Company. will remain ia he
city until tina, day arsu the case when
he will retarn TO Windsor VT He was IN court yester
day, looking remarkably well after hi' vacation.
Papers have been prepared Tor the purpose Of obtain
ing another injunction against the Board OF Aldermen
restricting them overriding the Mayors Veto and
giving consent 10 the construction OF ralro ID in
Broadway by Jacob sharp's Broadway Surface Railroad
Company. The complaint signed by certain property
owners who desire have railroad in Broadway, but
opposed t. that OF Jacob sharp's company, The
Injunction already obtained is general in its character
and forbids the Aldermen TO give permission
for the construct on OF any railroad III broadway IT. for
any that miuuc should be suddenly vacated by
consent The Aldermen might override inc veto ana II Is
o. guarl gainst such possibility that the new iuunc
ton viii De asked for Charles F. Shaw. OF counsel for
the NcwYOrk Gable Railway Company, before starting
on three DAYS II mng excursion YESTERDAY. sam 20
. TRIBUNE reporter: 81 The NewNOrk cable
against n Aldermen, provided thlt the latter take no
acton looking To an interference Win the routes claimed
b. that company II does not desire TO sntagonze tho
Aldermen or TO interfere with them any way; hut II
Wi protect Tvs own interests If any attack s made upon
The suit of Andrew H. smith 20 restrain the Forty
second street. Manhattanville and St Nicholas Avenue
, NInp f hsou aiscnntnnei nv eorsan tbepei
now no impodiment to the completion OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
~. ,ooms are to be handsomely furnished and

en~a The rooms arc 70 DC HHiusVHo'y fuI "o
~ y. attractive exhibits in themselves
VII say snart from the brilliant lighting. the curi0sites
q hesui1es which all enjoy, will be the collection
Mar one roof complete display OF electrical inven-
ons which itself should provide liberal education
W she yorng scientist willing TO devote his time TO tue
vrsy BY the aid of the historical collection furnished
lie Patent Office and the grand exhibit OF the latest
OF electricity TO useful work by scores OF IN
eptors every young electrician can supplement MS poVn
,niias nv object OF inestmabie value Anu IN
diiion 10 the pleasure and profit to he gained rom se
exhibition during its continuance, there rs proIsv ~,
. will WELD continuing fruits by the establishment o
nomnlee library electricity branch OF the IN.
lin Institutes collection, and by experimental ses,s e
nav serve 10 give tn. world clearer and better khow-
,e of the force that employed TO make the exhibit
s;a1 ,m all accounts therefore. Philadelphia ana the
rrounding country have TO look forward Win
easant anticipation the opening OF the display on
IN esday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

11os. Texas and Pacific incomes were OF u at 39A,
The sub-Trcasury today lost slss,276 on balance.
made M by currency loss OF S3l6976 less coin gam
OF s12s 700; but thu balance further reduced by
the retirement OF $3.50 ooO gold certificates. The days
operations covered: Receipts, s1O35959; payments,
s1,5s4 235 currency balance, sl2s5i2oO; coin BAL
The money market the Stock EXCHANGE still remains
undsturbed by outside conditions and todays rates Tor
call loans ruled easy at q liz per cent.
The Clearing House statsment today was a. follows;
Tue United ates Treasury at Washington today re-
ceived 100000 IN National bank notes for redemp oa
revenue rec ipts were $500 437
The foreign exchange, develop new features. on
the eve OF supply OF cotton lis bankers ndsposed
TO discount the future by free offering OF their bills
Quotations firm for bu.iuess as follows Bankers
bills - SS. and - s2 fr long and shcrt seF a,s
for reichmarks 397s and 4Ols for guilders
The governors OF the Bank OF England at their regular
weekly meet ng today made no change In the banks
minimum rate OF discount and it remains at per cent
During the week the bank lost e43253 bullion but tue
43 TII6 to 4I against AZ 9-I6p per cent at this date
last year The weekly statement of the Bank OF France
fr mes Silver At the London stock Exchange British
ls after opening weak. closed with advances OF
Mt United states bonds were irregular the As
were 4 higher at ia, and the 4i9s were of ll6 al
prOvemen I'm prices after the fashion OF ye'terday shoe
recoveries and alter some unimportaut declln N
lie lower at 81 Il-1ed per ounce At Paris French On
per cents TO 7s 67 francs and sight exchange on
London declined to 25l7 francs to the T.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
1888 1894
E week 1s!a 4qsn, s5Ss ; s9SS bee 9ssGs
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Third week in Augu It lSS3. ISL. 49, 80
fara P S3soS div 's3si $3.50 Dec Bss s
Ja To o5 Aug ss3ii GS Dec fsi
EUROPEAN F1NANCGAL WARzGr+
LONDON Aug. 2S-l2.3O p. m.-United states -Four FER
Cent Bonds I2i Atlantic ana Great Western First Mort
gage Trustees Certificates 81 - do Second Mortgage va
Eric Ill do Second COusOls Ga Ncw1ork Central lu@4
Illinois Central 1924; Pennsylvania, 57ae Reading 49,
Mexican Ordinary 364 Canadian Pacific 46s ST. Paul CON-
- q 800. ,.,o -.
count; Atlaut Western First Mortgage Trustees
Cerffu 3 Il II. do. second tOnsos %
The proportion % England reserve to liability
which last 43 lll6 per cent Is now 44'4 per
cenmes 'er the account -, NJ, -,
France shows an OF 320l 900 francs in gold ana
3.3lOOO0 francs IN silver ,,.--..
b8O D. -Pars quote Three Per Cent Rentes NJ
~ francs 81 for the account and Exchange on
London at 2J francs II confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO. Angus .. 1884.
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW-NORk, Aug -.
leum Exchanges to-day, bur the activity was spasnodic
only outside influence brought 10 bear on prices was
the afternoon when disqueiing reports were crcu
lated regarding "A well IN Butler County. Late al
vices showed that little fear from It. Opening
prices we're the OF the day, but an adya'ce TO
81 y cents lowed Then The speculation he7ltated
and prices swung azy between s9 and 81 q cents The
"beas became embodened by the dulness Of business
aud 40 the market down sS7s cents Here, however,
IN 70 seemed 10 he bottom. and in the last twenty
minutes a rapid advance took place the highs t ,rces
of The day The IN Irket clos uuOyant and Xited In
oil City the close J.s cents bid carry ing rates
were generally so cents.
Inc range o. prices and the total dealings we're az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

TEAThee is fair business the Spot at nrmer prices.
Options hrm but stil very quiet.
ToBAccow Western l.6c higher but quiet rs hhds. for
December sold at iso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 2s-FlOur quiet demand chiefly for
anal Fresh ground Old Winters syringe
Which steadily heidi Western and rennsylysna Super
FANNY 81 OOas4 25 Pennsylvania Roller Process. -
300 Delaware Family 81 75df5 p; Western Winter Low
uradeA 81 OOdSs 80. Wheat-Ihere speculative
business and the market advanced early sG'c but later
ceeined sympathy with the West closing quiet:
eenand continued light CARROTS du and seady Rejected red
n grain depot No Red In export elevator No
Delsw Red In export elevator No Pennsyva
bed snoat and export elevator 9ie No Red August
soa57 co. SepLemDsr, 81 1Go5c.; October SOt dsO &c;
noyember S2l4G9@sc. Corn-opi9n marSet was dun but
siesdyi IN light demand Rejected Mixed
ssos No. Mixed track 81 e62c; steamer Mixed track
Sse San Mixed export elevator "a 2c san Xcd August
oLeo5o1 September, 6llsd6Zcs October 6Oa6l.; No
nneef eoOc oats-caI lots ~ peter demand closing
Sic higher for and No White; Rejected White 8Od
ss@i Ne White, Soc; No. White, 3s2d35c futures
SSuve and frm No White August 81 39c September
estosAkcs October, 34s4035 nc; November. 80
oospA-four 1000 bbs; Wheat % 900 Ousl Corn 900
$3.50 Data 1900 bush Shlpments-WheaL 2yUOO busA4
~~As lAvOo eesh. Data IL 600 buAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

COCO ordinary il. 81 Iow Midlling........ pa
utues advanced 10 to II points early in the day owing TO
later part Of The r va ot e r gnrs sScyed a1
nd n Of point on August and to points on other
S6 Si Ssptem6sr october PIP ia
III 4lllG Market closing easy. Transferable notices
Western Flour IL generally les active spring W1eas CON
nne nrln owns 70 scarcity and in lie" OF the advance IN
moderate demlni ana easier Ia tone with offerings liberal
moderate demand on tropical ORDER, hut close with
,d' b aday 10 b 5e" CITY Mn f 9aTs
a eo4si 95 Quotations. Fine. - as2 80 super.
mon 10 F,r Extra sac S' A. 9o5s5 90 Good to
3%oqs8e5 Cool 70 Choice i76as69o common e F.Ir
ExIa ono g Oa - o Good - 0lGt5 20 Good To- Choice
: QGa q % Rye Mixture = 25G = 20 stT9is4s
Lons Common TO Fair Extra, Snesl 10 FAIR to G2ol
Ter Wheat Extra 10 very o oa o. CIV Nm 0 Extra
Tor Vest Indies g s5aSi, 81 south America s. ojS
az q 1o '4aR oo o@ 10 d SS H 81 t? G Sams 9
zoo his for 80 , moor NE F10TR IL on,ct and
steady sales hbs surcrhne q a. 80. the latter for
s. 3; Brandywine 80 ioasS o sales. 300 bDs Brandy
GEAIY-wHEAT-spor Iors are hale lower for Winter
sra5er Sg, mr. veal as ito r Is scarce 9Hd W C
glalrs and 9nl gl business for cry Minnf 0pncns
declined la ie chen advanced ., a &C. then declined i
S2 900 bush future and 5000 bush spot AMI To arrive
including No.2 chicago ~ Sc Jngraded Red at ION
ste. steamer No. Red SS4 sS2c- No; 8 l;td -69g
Sbc No Red O0u94C 90 elevator ~ - 93c atoat,
pl7 g3c cost and Insurance lngraded White 95
No Red FOR september So az Sc, closnga 9oc do FOR
October 81 d -, closing 40 f2-c do Tor November "3'2
closing 40 Hic FOR December. 80 tb'ic closing
ni a5 &c do for January -agsc closing 81 c do for
April II o. closing - Ol do. for May 81 Ol4d-l or
closing ~ ~ O......KN f-puli and nomnay mchangeG
.- BAIL AND BARLEY MALI-NOmlual -. CORN
pot lots ar scarce and held firm Sport demand n yd
c lower further declined &c, afterward advanced y &C.
cosug dull speculative trailing duh sales 4AOuu Ousn
future and G~uOO bush spot intending migrated Mixed NJ
a Sc. NJ for August, Oi0ti l4c. closing AT bt-ci
Tor September 81 closing AT b2ca do for Oc-
tober nO4 &c co-ng al Cu3t. do for November 55s
jg4 c. closing ls1ic....OAIS-~pOt lots are "a L2c
hi her with very moderate business options opened &c
higher August other months unchanged Zen nrd &C.
then advanced lac closed urn speculative tfahng
moderate sales. ~ 600 0usn intending 80 at Sc DO
.. ~ i. do. cost freight ami lnSur
ance 50 -, 40 Chicago - 2c 30 he 80 . 80 sc
White do 35a4-c; 40. for August 33 &c closing AZ
&c DO Tor September ~ - clos X ~ 5-c' 90 dot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
miscellaneous

pURCHASER.-A young lady of refined taste
wishes 10 do purchasing Out-OftOWn parties all
descaieuV and promptly executed Tor references Ter as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE NEWYORK MINING EXCHI yGE
NETWORK. Auyust %. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

Elsewhere the ccarlnccs were Brad ord, s.l2S,OUO
Pittsburg 1880 900 barrels oil City, T. 10000
Refined Oil uncnange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
REAL ESTATE.
Srw.YoRK. Thursday. Aug. %.

NEw.YoRK Thursday Aug. %. 1854
RECORDED REAL ESTATE fRANsFERA
NEw.IoRk cirt.
and wiie TO samuei simon $4,000
senSasa t to alS Spei sV e''-Y''O' $500
NeTRso,crs AMI fS Smother % j Gray $4,000
smother 10 u smith 10000
Merritt and wife to Redmond foTiessi -. l45OO
Hsrman faksnbers ..,-'-'. 49,. 1925
Mss to Eils " Keith '..e'." ~ 10000
Pearst No 40; Robert Lane et 10 John Weber 2O325
e7ths $50 II " OF 2d-avs. 25xlOOS, AGOph
KoscheI AM wiietO Bernard PsyseT 1. '" 2l25O
77th 81 y ., 250 II W OF .Sdaye, 251lO2 2; Kaspar
Kafg and wife 70 Emift Ksrg rs 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
6elp manteo.

A GENTS AND WORKING REPUBLlCANS
~ WANTED for PArTON'S q" DEMOCRATIC PARTY"
remark able surprsng convincing facts sells
terms liberal sample copy, POSTPAID, 81 fOkDS HOW.
ARD n HI LBERl. "a Park Place. New-Hork
nRGANIST WANTED One of fair ability
" who would accept moderate compensation hs
services Plan church Please address week
MUSICAL Fox Ia Tribune Office. n. Y. City
WANTED. "A competent, experienced carpet
w layer out OF town Refer Las
employer wages. TO boz 2l5. MOrristOwn " j.
WANTED.-An able Journalist. Address
w Box 2l9s New-YOrk
WANTED.-TwO bright. willing Office boys,
W living with parents wages s. Address IN own writ
Ing, L., Box IL, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

COURT CALENDARS-THTS DAY.
srrRTNF COURT -CH ANRERs-Before BARTLETT Nos as
a. AZ 90 o. l04 167 207, 2ll 229 $3.50 2j7, 2Ss 2ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLEsTOs Aug - -Turpentine 1rm at 29c. Did
SAVANNAH. Aug. 25-Turpentine firm AT 2sc
WILMINGTON, Aug. 2s.-IuTpentHe nrm Al - -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-05
List of Presents.

AlSt VI ACSChtSs
The following is list of the presents re-
ceived at the Reiser- -Flogaus wedding:
Elma Hellendorf, Brtha Helendorf, Lizzie
Krabill and Della Helps, rocking chair:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs. shas-
teen John and Fred. vigel, rocking chair; Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers, clock; Henry Myers ahd Frank Myers,
siiver-castor; Rosa Myers, pair vases C. Buckley,
silver tablespoons; NJ. and G. Buckley silver tea
spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. and Sophia Buckley, wash
bowl and pitcher; Kate Buckley, stand-spread; Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad, silver teaspoons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wise, cake-stand and set goblets and window
curtains; NJ. Reiser, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Brown, marble-stand; Dora Williams and Rosa
Hornung, bible-stand; j. shasteen. pair vases; L
Bonfield j. Kiltner, A. Atkinson, B. Bonfeld, w.
W. Betz, NJ. Weisner, silver knives, forks and but
ter-knife; Joseph Sherman, fat-rons; Mrs. c. Daum
and Mrs. Pauline Scherer, silver table and tea
spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sherman and family, sill
yer tablespoons and flat iron; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred,
Yoke, set gobets, salt dishes and shawl G. Walt
ers and e. Spanger, hanging-lamp; HELEN Stock
man, tidy; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Norden, table-cloth;
F. Norden, one dozen linen napkins; E. Meeker,
napkins; Rev. "A. Kraft, silver knives and forks
teaspoons, butter knife, table spoons and sugar
spoon; Mary and Flora Fisher, lamp; J. Fisher,
butter dish; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shoemaker and family
lamp and tidy; Emma Fahrer, tidy, brush and dish;
Mr. and Mrs. F. Flogus, set knives and forks; Mrs.
J. NARROW, fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Flogus,
pickle castor; G. Flogus, pair towels Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Flogus, table cloth and plates; Mr. and Mrs.
George Walters, fruit dish; Mr.. and Mr.. W. Heps,
china spittoon; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bruner, table
spread; Matilda and H. Gearinger, sugar bowl and
set dishes; Mr.. and Mrs. veigle glass table set;
Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, glass table set Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherman, and Mr.. and Mr.. Harms, coffee
pot; Mary veigle tidy; j. Flogus, set plates; Louisa