davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw-YoRK saturday. Oct. IL.
BEEvEsRecepts ts OF 7s5 head ell at 6Oth ct
Total for the week IL sos head against l9l head lsee
week Twenty for Mr. Easman export trade ana
City Dressed Beef with fght demand and OF lste
hour the hooks not cleared Poor Good Texas des
sold d7cg Fair 10 Good Colorado Beef 7asc and
Ordinary to Prime Native at sdl02c. Choice
quality reached J 1c YESTERDAY.
Western Dressed Beef from Omaha consigned
closed At Whatever tQnrcs buyers ofsr. This
poor Il easOn FOR experimenting in Western Dressed
CAIN ESItece!pts were - head al ~ Arlington Mar
ke The few shipped from Mt Holly the three
Gas has gwen rmer tone 10 the msrse Tor Heavy veals
Dressed Yea quct and BE abor tbe outside for City
to-day with general sses ~ Dressed Gr1ssers a. base
G. Collin. sold; 2 Mt HDlv CsveA I,OS3sO Ds al roe,
mainly at q &c; 2 do. 600 rs. AZ blgc.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts we've - cars of 1908
heads al Jersey and Bnhs Total tor
the week t2t5 head against tH 3.t head az week The
arrivals sold az prices and the feeling was
an Fair Ia Prime Lambs sold az =
s'asd Mutton quiet At e17Lc. with Sc reached for
Prime gnai'y Dressed Lamb. SLOW az ia L for Far 70
Gool while sc was obtained FOR Choice @to
saes-Halenbtck Davis sold ls state iamhs II III,
at 81 81 ~ DO ~ 10 AZ Ac3 DO ~ ib a. 5sc lel
iisc. and W do, "a 10. AT &C.
h -nhac1 Dewey sod ijs state LAMB, 20 o, Sc,
l7s Western shean ll2 No. at4tqc a. 10. ~ NJ, 4~
l37 do. " NJ, az sc. and t3do. ~ lh At
lnt m NJ a. late yesterday lGn 10 ~ n ~ 80
Newton tiiletta sold i.p Western cuts ~ at2pc
, sadet 4 60 .1ld pl kentucky tamba - o. btfr,
sheev. 30 b ~ 9c 1875 du H. NJ .c 10
do o. ~ A. ~ ~ Indiana ~ % sitiu 90 -,
HpGs Receipts ~ prs ~ 3.TAs hesi-in care %
tefsav ttv and ~ Al auth fpt, fa the week 20 lp
hesi isainst heal ss wees IeelhE a. ~ stu ~.
Ne sisstspertsl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY. Oct l@-r V.
The commercial and mercantile OF the whole
country having awakened TO the Importance of the ~
terest at In the approaching National eecton la
week devoted and attention political que--
tions than business Hence the immediate situation
does show any improvement in activity, nor l. u
likely to TIL the question what Is to he the charac-
ter the administration of public affairs for the ne1t
four years has been definitely settled.
The bull" speculation in grain at Chicago appears to
have been suspended for the being II there has not
been a change in the situation looking toward Hqula-
ton. The markets irregular through hut the
general result the fluctuations either decline or
an advance that IS Insignificant Wheat Is handicapped
10y continued light export movement and by the fact
that the home crop enormously of that Of
1ss3 irrespective of the particular movements each
week or Of the fact that prices are GLOW" While
there was a slight decline in the weeks re
ceipt- at the principal Western points OF ao-
sumulation az compared with those of the
preceding week, the receipts since September
are less than 500 bushels below the movement for
the time in $50. when there better export
demand than there Is to-day. together with better pros
poets " the future In comparing the movement 0f corn
IL must bc remembered that the September corner
stimulated Western receipts and that the " that
"deal" was such encourage the general belief that
n would he repeated this month The farmers unques
tiunahy have heard enough talk to his effect to Justify
them IN holding back the remainder NJ the old crp su ai
a. possible Should the speculative position nf the head
Inc operators corn hplrss "hush" than ls stll gcn
Grail, believed to ho the n s safc tn that h,o
would m laarr receipts uf rutn than last weeks hHt'a
Indicate uuishlp ~ tho mu, rmrnts pf traders
frt shuft terms Ia tho mailrt tho tialh
art,uatiuh hiih hrfr hhi ~ thl,hHu WIS 'uhilr 10y
the prurth indiaaiuu nf the ruhu tn Operate rtirh
sNrl, ~ an, speculative commodity 80 Hrouft D. lho
nhai prices fof whrhi m htga-u VEN - = cent hollow
those 90 tho pfr,riiut week The gains n suii Nrir
tri,ai-.iaats cent aud th,N owe thrir rAlrithFr
to a iata movement upward upDu q iisht Suumu
of uaauna, aut affti early decided weakness.
1hr rceofH and shipments ol wheat corn hnd oats ~
the principal western points ut accumulation iof oui
weeks compare a. luOWh;
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
CORNERSTONE LAYING IN BROOKLYN

over 5000 persons attended the ceremonies
~ LAYING the corner SATURDAY of the new building
of ho Young Mems Christian Association. at Bond ara
FULTON end Hanu,erplacc. lrookiyh several pat
irrs we're built for speakers. tho main one being oh
nnd st President blvin Iarkarl presided assisted 10y
Vice President Henry dudley ir. pr l. ". stuart anu
either uiI.pi4 uf the assupiatiu The ceremonies Wsai
ai 4 - m With suetta. and PRAYER hN thp heN. =
prWUi Talmaap. President larkhW anu A'H9W'f
MpWnlams thadr the presentation sr 'ophv' ,.
Iut \ stlriN uI MusiU wac tfnwdeu IA tho evening
with Tiirnds af thu aasnpiaiiun. Mf Packard rie
Ahicd aid Aiatni Law and Nj Mnudi Hruku lhrio Naa
sIn.iul ht a rhut 0I 100 Young Wnihrh fnh Nailnna
ti,he- and music uy tho Young Nous Christian AH=n
cia0 orchestra The oueei ui thu mtrtlhe az !" a,Hn
funds luI the new building hhd ENmiiasinm IN"
restuaFy retIees or the Frederick Mailual estate &c
GENTLY offered the association land ana hhldlhs7 M"tA
s.OOOO1 II tAe association would raise nl1oOuo adI
u0ual btiore January They have raised Tlh1h" MN"i
Low referred o the good work or thr ahs"eldll" l h'
H. nendle-- young who came 10 the tllA anu 11l
that self sacrifice wac the root uf every great accom-
pl,huent which men had made. MI Moody madc one oi
h characteristic speeches, from various texts nn lnr
beauty giving Mr. Beecher appeared Oh the platform
snd Was accorded slight applause
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL; oct l2-l23l p m 5otton dull Miiilins
Cplauds IL l6d, do Mddng orleans > ISl0d.. sales
6uO including o. pale, or speculation and exports
receipts. 1000 ba.es including l5O Daie. Ameean fu
tures auiet Uplands Midtlins clause october de-
livery sd also 40.6id. do October and November
l9.o4d do December and January deliver 64d also
406-d do January anu FEBRUARY deAVery D i.otd also
l26ia. February March delivery 45.14di also
4G.Gid. do March and Apr. delivery. J-64d. also ,
J0.tAd. also ~ .6tGg also D oO-oiG.
% m-Cotop-Ihe sales OF the day included 200 bales
American quiet Uplanas Low Nd'linz clause.
delivery, 3go4d sellers OCTOBER and Novem
oer delivery ss&d buyers do. Nov-ai5e and Decesoer
deItvry -4d buyes Decenlber aud January delivery
5i}y-C4d value do January and feDrnsy delivery. .
Al buyers February March delivery, -Oo4d
srIer. do March and April delivery 4SStd Sellers
DO April and May Geive v , J3-oid value do. May sad
June delivery > 56-G&d value.
uALyEsToS. Oct II. Cotton hrm MddiIns. 30 Low MID
ding 3a Good Ordinary. ~. net receipts 31J bales
gross 400 bales bales 1905 baes stock -. 3f1 bales
SAVANNAH. Get ll-Cotton steady. MiddinZ go Lew
Mlddng - Good Ordinary. 2 net anG gross receiptS
o. tales Expor.s CoAs.wse s bales ssles 5000 bales
stock, ~ $50 bales.
NEw-ORLgANs oct IL Cotton weak; MddiiGS BIS
Low Midling. 9's Good OrlIaary 9s ge receipts oylS
gross, o64 bales. Exports Cosstwise Ii0s bales
sa.es 5000 bales stock, s4.276 bales
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

first 5s were active wirnn = range OF
4 and 9i2 per cent Fries close ois lower
and West Shore only is lower than week ago. Oregon
short Lire 6s were conspicuous for advance from 50
S6dSJ
Ihc transactions in stocks for the week amounted to
l13O7OS shares against 53s shares for the pre-
cedng week. The week opened with considerable
animation IN the market and prices sharply
advanced The movement. however, Of short dura-
uOn ant was followed by dulness and dropping prices
The nal figures generally about the lowest Of the
week ne coal stocks developed special depression, and
Delaware and Hudson marks decline Of per cent and
central OF NewJersey shows loss Of sig per cent.
Delaware, lackawanna and Western better
tanned, but its price shows decline Of De per
Among the trunk lines Lake Shore specially we2kat
me ed or the week and. after early advance OF s
per cent II closed with decline OF per cent Union
Pacific IL exceptional in showing advance Of q
cent but iis closing h lower than the highest OF
the week There specially new winuences az work
IN the market There rehsshes of old stories Of
pools adjusted and pools disrupted. But with either
story uppemost the freshest revamped the business
was entirely local and prices were affected more by the
whln- of few large operators who trying to scalp
the market for small profits. The suhoned table giving
the prices and sales ~ hiryonc OF the active repre-
sentative stocks fairly reflect the weeks dOings:
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.


SO far as dullness is concerned the grain
markets today resembled those OF yesterday In wheat
however the advance lost while IN corn slight
gain made upon yesterdays advance. Traders are
all regarding the latter commodity, but dIigent
work is being done to persuade everyone that the clique
stil have control of the future In wheat the export
business bOaTers absolute sagnaton, and II l. diff
cult to find anywhere I'm the present situation cmncr
OF hope that might by waiting become beacon light Of
promise. Operations here conducted on a small
scale and the changes Of prices hardly be credited
with any significance After early dealings that showed
n timd improy on last nights prices the general
tendency OF wheat was downward. The final figures
were a the lowest of the day and the declines
from last night For November n cent 10 S7l9
December and January 6s to s9s and 81 S and February
93is cents. Tie final gains for corn were q cents
for October 624 4 for November at COS ana is ior
December, January and February at 537s 49s ana 49s
Oats duh and without interest aud prices
are unchanged from last night. There was sharp
decline lard OF - FOR october 10 81 15 10 Tor
November 10 - G2 and - for December TO - 4S.
AT the four principal sesbOsrd ports the arrivals Of
grain were: Wheat. 3l6,72G corn, 7l.l33 oats 1874,
grain. 52l 1853 bushels; flour l6lj3 barrels
The receipts Chicago, Milwaukee and St Louis were
Wheat l92,6SS; corn, 79,22l; oats. 13OGl4; total
grain, 422 523 bushels; -four, 1884 barrels
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
THE COURTS.
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

erpprvP CoURr-tH.MBERs- Van Brult J-N0A
10 ~ 45 40 a. AZ 40 so, 80 81 % 80 o. o. -, 76 u,
l2j. l27 I2s l3O, ls3. lO2 l1J l76
ib 503 2O BPS 2Hl 49, 2}4. 23G, 49, 25s 259
a74 g7T 79 2s 2s3 2s4 2sj go 2s5 49, 800 sos 307.
SUPREME CoURr-GgSERAL TERM-Before Davis. PJ.,
pr s.y and Danies Mos. 1872 lO3 lO4, 100 lOe l7S
j. , Us l7s s 1884, l3j l3l, l4i leo i0 l7+ llS ia.
sursras CeUsT-crRcUrr-PAsr l. Before Andrews j.
Noe zsyA sy7 1906 80. 2slg o2a j2j, So 1896 A.
1925 a $50 ASA 1872 1928. la, has nag. 1916
Z7lR. ,Hol.
SUPREME coURr-CIkcUII-PAsr II-Be,ore BrrettJ.-No
2i8 731. 1856 1879, 1850 3 JOs7 l7us, 1905
ie3s 1874 1853 1899. 1890 1922. 6s2 .403. sll5
SUPERIOR CoURI-SPkCIAL TgRN-Beore O'6ormsn. j.
Nos - 81. s.. So. 30. 90, 81, 81, So, 4
SUPERIOR COURI-rRlAL TERN-PAR1 before SedgWick.
Z. JNo. $50. 500, 57s 57l. os0 9o3 555 $50, 1885.
279.
man mos 4g9, 4 56s, 1927, ioO2 1873. 3sa ooo oos
G09, bt3. 6l6. go 62l. 622. s.6, o27
5UPEEIOg CoUsr-IRlAL fEKA-PAar Iff-before iruAx'
JNos $50. ltls. ll22 1923 LAS 400 ito.' is's'
l46l 1852, l4u2 1859. l46s. 1859. ltIl. lsIo. ..
COMMON PLE.s-sPFCIh IKas-le'ore Allen J.-Nos ~
Il. as NJ, , -.
COMMON pLEAs-EQCIgI gAaa-Be.ogs. l. Day. I.-Nei
L. j. Z, IL, Ia,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

The movement Of tonnage eastward ont OF Chicago ny
r RAILWAYS last week followed about the line ul
distribution ns In the preceding week The Grand Trunk
cOncnted itself with u per cent OF the Whole bus!
mes, while the Vanderbilt roads increased their proper
t0n from 4 GlO per cent for the preceding week to
GlO per cent last week against Al 4lO Tor the CORE
spending week year ago there are
complaints 10 tominissloncf FINK "a
cuttuc since the order the restoration OF East
bound rates but matter o fact II l. generally agreed
that for the pre- violations Of the tarn are looked at
with the ewes OF a atitudinarau High rates consider
ing all the circumstances are hardly consistent with the
fact that the total eastbOund movement VI dead freight
last week was 226 tons than IN the preceding
The increase from the same week last year was
G.j~- tons.
The following table shows the tons and percentages
shippcd the railroads east Of Chicago ~ n0it
grain and provisions for the week ended last HaturdaN III
comuarison with the same week vi 1858 aud l->2
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
1RE pErRoLEtM NtRkft

NV lWIIIl IT'TlTl0I
The cntitac OF the petroleum market to-day
wac rnttc, n no with tho remarks un the speculative
situation nadn hi iht itrtNt rsfA la tho week Tho
uprnns OF tho cAnsy well with promise uf a
sund production tathoush this had been f'fo.
,hadnyrd fnT some dein past aud generally
looked bA traders furnished eNer Tor er sales
which soon started stampede among tho room
operatnrs The result increase ia the volume ~
business to over 10000 600 barrels and decline III
prices from 73I2a74 To 90 a7U4 cents. The market
closed weak al the rally from the lowest prices
The sales ia stocks Al the New YORK Petroleum ana
stock Board amounted To 1900 shares.
The range prices and the total dealings III OH GER
tincate. we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
erRopEAy PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Oct sons-Bacon: Cumoerl snl ..'
lse Long Gear Middes 52A Sd short clear Mlanr,
b3s short Ribs Asa. od 5hodlers 3ja I'd per SNl'
Beef-sss Od. for indian Meas Prime mess 1
POrk-Pnme Mess. Tls ID. per OoL Prime Ness
7ssi Western 50s Lard-American Jss od Prime a.
erp. sea Lard OH. 40. I'D Hams-Iong cut ofs Vu.'
shoulders s Bntier sis per cwt United states
Chee.e-Amercxn Choice. J3s 6d Whcat-uei wess.n .n
spring ud Bs sd Red Winter os lud IS oI per s.n
tai No. spring 7d.s New Western winter ~ 81 Ne"
Mixed western SCI 5ql. California NO L. - r ya
California No 2 ia ais. per celtaL Cofh-Mtoa
Ola 5s vi do New ii ri per Genital prodnce-spflts
of Iurpentine 25s Od; do al LoniOn 2is ID per owl
Renne Petroleum. 81 per gallon. Clover seed
Red l,- per cwt ralOw-5js id per c~t hosin- ON
mon "a 81. PaIe Vs. Od elOa 9d Linseei ol 20s id per
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

tait.ua oct u ~, bfiesf. iltfaH fepa,is ness.
fpipipia "A inn hesi slpMaha unh nrs hsfset unsh
snd aRit. n~pti huHeh rsnsih. "a nHta ll, faa.las
sha tnpp,a. - l6gpa pU i,sAs - fussa an nspa stUo
o,ils-Hseepts $40 hsat shP nsnl, holl ha,i, nae,
~. ural .pilt TRADES su aua 81 uo taRi q, ChMas
Shipping - 10 sh An tonmon ~ heiiam "a Oosts ~,
ufiss ieIah, . uO9aip o.
A4sso-hsosiBts ! 900 shipmenIs $40. market dail
fnisnur - far ~ nbHti % NJ Mhtin % dSoi, ~ OOs
gsi % thnite tXtrs ta lid 20 Limh neAl VI OD
81 90 Texas sheep ~ lOasiuO
LOUIS oct. II ll.-tafts-iteselpts 20b shipmsnts.
pOn market strong Exports s6 tDos Is do1i 90 Chocs
shipping 81 ~ 80 A Common u Medium, ~ 0Odt5 oos
Grass Natyea ~ "a ~ 49, Grass Texans, ~ SOC
Ntsso-hecelpts. - shipmtnts, lOl common 10 Nc
dum o. OOas37j F.r 70 Cholc1 - - ftj - lambs $40
. a %. Texans ri 75dSS1i.
HOss-Rsceipts, 400 .hIpmsnts 5ld mar.et insctive
Noikers 20 lOa ~ 2 Packing - l0Go 3J heAvg s. $os
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRASCIsco. Oct H. 1884
SUNDAY, Oct. 12-P.M.

The activity in mining stocks noted week ago con-
timed only through tho early days OF last week, and
after that the dealings unusually small Ihe ousi-
ness OF the week was 62 $40 shares against
for the preceding The special feature OF ne
Pacic il rose from 81 cents TO 81 O5 fell 10 go cents
and closed al 70 fair amount of business was done IN
California and Consolidated Virginia win ,
and cents: California shows final gain or D cents
and Consolidated Virginia Is unchanged from "eea ~
The market otherwise presented no interesting
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

tober, ls.SI7hc November lsa a2o1c; December: no
II 70 bh and asked.
TOBACCO-There was quiet but nrm market - 49,
October. sTsa7c. November. sta7c.; December 7!SS
81 &C. January 6,4c February, 1896 Aarcp, o5O
6s4c.: Apru- 5sdo 9-l6c. bid and asked.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
The following additional nominations to II
HELP FOR ITALIAN CHOLERA Patients
Ninceuzo CamoyItO has collected 1.619

solO0 lire (s3ll 5O for the sufferers from cholera In
Italy and IL over the Italian Consulate In this
sy On Saturday V. de Revel, Acting for
Italy acknowledged the receipt OF this sum, which win
pe sent Italian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. at
Rome. The money was subscribed BY j. Il. Brinkmann
Thomas o. smith. Isaac Buchanan Victor Arezaga Ga
metro Antonio r. Davis, Careno Giovanni, and l65
OtheyA
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

NV OItk. SdIuTudF' VI'T' IL ISof'
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.



SEw-YoRK CITY
Union.avs e.. $50 IT $ OF Glenave 7eI25 L Fau- .,o
cIere TO l. Fauchere -, -, -. sIO
snd VIE 70 Ne.. 4a 5000
S4th.s. ,sr. - - nv, M.siie 2o5oo
o. sane 10 YIN Nsae 5000
,t s ia r. OF dst l6xsO same 10000
2oih,sS NO -oo "e'' lS5OO
7th ave- ws 767 OF i27th.st 1910; Benj Rich
442dst 500 teot a Al.IsnGersvs & is.So Aug s.e4
washingtonst No o26i Ed Crommeein ana "ife 10
s.tb.sap a.. los ftw OF 4thave 25Iss Richard
stout and another, cIeeuiOrs TO- Iroworage to0o
lstaye. soIl Of i5i't'I 2o1oo Lopef And $500
About "a acre. Of and at spuyten Duyyil River
st Anns ss. ' cor of issth.t 25Iioo'
17tSsts ""s ss lot % ts 25Isiii: Roger Gallagher to
Mary MuihoIand and another .. ;oo o-r 2oo
loSss and is3 se m & 81 Is1ss eSiloos $500
Greenes No 10; Henry Adams and wife TO Robert ,oo
Greenwich.st No 81. also SO and s6 Washington.st
anc AZ westst MARA NJ Brown TO Jennie Col. ~
wstts.,t No a. Eiz Leroy TO Ellen Collins ..... i
same property c N Leroy o same :: $500
sam. ser p;dS.rT 1nS r,I' @m Bueh wife to 1900
DIVISION st 80 I7O; Jas Bennsr and wife toJ ,oo
,.n1s.. sTse fs5io $ Of li2th.t 25Iioo. Aug
,,ssnssraT. 70 cor Of lssthst 76Iioo, Chas
another ,oJa. Jones ]9ne. :.m, 70 same.
3d-ave cor of s2d.t s,2I6 81 same SANE , 70 same
Prsys aoS cor suS Of rs 1tsi % ia.
sth.ave " cor Of I2Ist-st. looIloo.ll' IL Desne
;nd :is 70 Of ssn aVe isrloo H.
berlain, assignee, to Kehoe Iz'sz~
l2islst eon:tknt 14l52
stnTys 's,nspo COT VI i1i'|'' iOV 2225o
,soib.i As. ss x25 n " Of 7th.ave is sIssIi, .
Kesipson and Wus " foyestA ANsss
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

DIPHTHERIA IN LONG ISLAND
Health Officer Densler, of Long Island City,
ss ssked tle Board Of Educasa to close the Fifth Ward
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer, Vessels and Railroads.
NEW-YORk Oct i I aaA
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NE"-fORk. o'tOper IL. 1851
COTrON-Spot Cotton dnl UNCHANGED. Sales, las
the ports TODAY, 90 go bales against
% 1888 bales this day last week and 35 55t
according to the Amercan classification
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

The cleAranccs elsewhere We're: Oil City. $4,000;
Bradford 3274 900; and Pttsburg, 29Ie eVoO DaIreIs
Refined oil unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
SPIRITS OF TURPENTfVR

CHARLEsTOy Oct. IL l.-TurDen'ine rrm AZ - 'ac.
SAVANNAH. Get. ll-Turpeutins quiet al = -.
WILMINGTON, Oct n.-lurpentue nrm AZ &c
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

The foreign exchanges ruled dull during the week but
the market stronger for sight bills the advance
OF per cent IN the Bank Of England for discount
gold reported 10 be on the from Europe but
1t time lately have the rates warranted the movement
The domestic exchanges New York quoted at the
places named follows: ssy annah 4 discount 10 par
Charleston. 4 discount To par New-Oreans 80 cents
discount for commercial and 81 premium for bank et
Louis. 20 cents premium Chicago. 25 cents discount
The stock Exchange markets more dull than
In the preceding week. and whatever Of interest was
hbited In them was OF purely local character The
business In Government bonds than usually
small the tone of prices weak and the closing quo
declines OF for the 3s and is per cent for
the A. and 4Ias bonds almost neglected as
10 sales but biddings generally show some improve
ments. The railway bonds gradually worked
toward dullness transactions and shrnkagc IN val
ueS Erie second cVpsols and West Shore
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
MINES AND MlNING,

SALES AT TIg NEGTORG nIvIVG ENcHiNGE
NEW lDGG. O3t. II. I1sL
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

Yesterdays weekly bank statement showed a large
cah but II reflected the cOndtiO. 6: week ago
rather than that OF the close OF business last Friday
ThrtytwO millions Of idle surplus furnishes the basis for
expansion OF Sl20 900 and yet tue loans last
week increased Only Sl3 500 The surplus reserve
OF the banks is $50 100000 greater than II was
year ago the deposits only - 100000 less and the
loans So 900 900 less Yesterdays statement com
pares those of the dates OF the pre-
cehi fuDnN ~ fnllnura.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-30

The Washington Star says: "There
are twenty four offices in the gift OF
the Secretary of the Senate. Eight
of these are now held by Repubh-
cans and sixteen by Democrats.
"Gen. McCook is being pressed to
fill the places held by Democrats
with Republican appointees. Sc :
ators like to take care of their own,
particularly their own sons.
"Senater Malone s son who has
been clerk of the Committee on
Agriculture, is to be promoted to a
place in Gen. McCook's Office, his
salary being increased from $6 a
day to $1,000 year.
"Sonator Harris's son is in the
Secretary's Office at a salary of $4,000
year; and another son is clerk OF
Senator's Committee on Epidemic
Diseases, at $6 day.
Senator McMllan's son is clerk
70 his fathers Committee on Com
merce at $4,000 a year.
"Senator Lapham, chairman on
the Committee of Woman Suffrage,
has his son for clerk, at Sc day.
"Senator Georges son is assistant
keeper of stationery, at $500 a
year.
T. B. Salisbury is clerk to the
Committee on Engrossed Bills, OF
which Senator Salisbury is chair
man. He gets SIS day.
Senator Jones's brother is clerk
in the sergeant-at-arms's Office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-30

in free, while the Republicans want
tariff so as to make 'em pay !?
Will / have to build an annex to
your head for that idea to slop over
into ?"
eyes, yes" murmured Mrs. Spoop-
endyke. aThat was the part /
wanted to know. But say, dear,
suppose the Republicans should put
the tariff on the poor Democrats.
They haven't got anything to pay
with. Why don't they let them go
free SO they can catch up?"
Mr.. Spoopendyke looked around
the reom for moment as though he
expected the walls to help him out.
Then he slowly drew off his clothes,
jammed them solemnly into the
boot bag, and with a heavy sigh
dropped into bed.
II don't care" muttered Mrs.
Spoopendyke. at isn't often | get
the best of him in an argument, but
when do he never says a word.
Some men would talk all night
rather than give up. Tomorrow
Ill put on my hunters green cloak
with beaver fur and go over and
tell Mrs. Specklewottle about the
tariff, and between that and the
cloak I'll make her wish she hadn't
said l was too old to sew for the
heathen p And revolving this
scheme for the pulverization of her
friend in her head, Mrs. Spoepen-
dyke put her front hair up in little
tin pans, and sunk into gentle
and refreshing sleep. aH