davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

July IA, lat 8, Ion 80 w, ship Jos Thomas
Lermond from Baltimore for san Francisco
ug g. lat n, lon 20 ", ship Oneida, Mc6ilyery
from New York for Melbourne.
Aug 26, lat A. Ion So DarQus Charlotte Little.
field, frem LeehsrR fer BalMaere
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
BOSTON s. MAINE II. r.
FALL ARRANGEME
On and after Monday, Sept. s, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

PORTLAND for BOSTON at
s6. s, S.45 a. M, LILO and 900 m,
---ssz=zzsssszls5arriving at BOSTON At 1O46 a m
-----Aa@IIa, $40 and $50 p. m. ROs-
TO~ FOR PORTLAND at 800 a m iz.3O,
$50 and 700 p. M, arriving at Portland I2.oo
ROO BOB / / 90 o. m. train will also leave Bos-
ton at 500 a. IN for Old orchard aud scarboroo
Beaches Returning, leave Scarbore at S.3o and
Old Orchard at 800 p. m. POk ~ and ZOE
q, ARBORO BEACH AND PINE
POINT at 6.I5, 8.45, 1925 a. M. l246, o.lo,
$50, .. m FOR OLD q RCH AlsD d EACH
AND sAsO at 6.l5, S.45, l0.25 a. M: t2.45,
/ Is. 5.l5, 500, 8 80 p. m. OlD kCHARD
IL 40 a M, 1905, 2.45, 4.32, TAB, 1929 ?. m.
rORTE AND FOR BIDDEFORD at
6I5, 8.45, 1925 a. m, 12.45, Lilo, o. and
$50 D. M FOR II ENN EBUNK at 8 10,
845 a. M, 12.45, 5.15 and $50 p. M. FOR
MENNEi PORT, WELLS, NORTH
RERW HCK AND SALMON FALLS at
6.l6. $40 a. M. l2.45 and 5;l5 p. N. .Ok
5.I5 and 800 I'm. FOR DOVER at 6;l5,
S45a.m m. l2.45 10, 5.l5 and 500 y. N. FOR
NEWM r X EFT at els. o.45 a. m and lilo
D. m. FOR EXETEw, HAVERHHLL,
LAWRENCE AND Lowell At 6.l5,
$40 NJ. LIS and 500 p: NJ. FOB ROCH-
TON b Ay aud WOLFEB0RO. For CEN-
TIRE HAnBOR at $40 q. M, l2.4o and
Lis D. M ROR MANS a ESTER AND
COM ODD, N, r., (via Newmarket Junction.
at 6. 10 a. M. and 1.15 p. M; via Lawrence at $40
m.
with sound Lime steamers for New 0rk ana
All Rail Lines for the West and the 500 p. m. train
connects with all Rail Lines for New Work
and the - nth and W~st.
Pa n Carr on all through trains. Seats So
cured IN advance a Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
READ THlSl
III You are Sick or
Well.

The same results can be
0btained outside of she Free
Hospital of Seventy Beds
for Infants and Women
with Chr mic Diseases, es-
tabiished and supported by
the Murdoch Liquid Food
Go. Boston, as in il. Con.
firmed by cases that we ex-
tract from E.says read be-
fore the American VI edical
Association Mt Richmond,
Va, and Washington, d. G.
1854, and the American
Institute of Homeopathy,
Mt Milwaukee, WIS.,, and
Deer Park, nd, 1854, and
ON ids value in Cholera an
fantum, from the New
England Medical Gazette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

The following quotations OF stocks are received
| tally bv telegraph:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
REDUCED 0CRAN FsCNETS.

REDU CED OC&AN aSCAEES.
10y the largest, fastest and best passenger and
~ mail steamers between America an Europe.
Rates: First cabiu $50 10 500; second cabin $40
to $50; intermediate S35 to 40; Storage, outward
and prepaid, TO and from British ports Sl5, round
trip $50; steerage, outward and PREPAID. to and
from Continental ports SIT 20 $50. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks AZ lowest rates Apply 10
j. l.. FARMER. 20 Exchange street. jel9dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York

steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesdays
nd Saturdays a. p. m. Returning leave Pier 80
laws ct 4pm. J.B. COYLE, JR., GonH Ag't.
sep21 dr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
PORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY. Sept. Is.

SATURDAY. Sept. IS.
Arrived.
Steamer lewiston, Hall, St John. NIB, via East
port for BosJoi
Sch Ciytie, Diggins. Bsltimors-coal to G Rail-
Sch Bramhall. Hamilton. New York-coal to G T
Sch Vulcan. Norris, New York = coal to G o
Sch Sargent. Smith, New York-irOn to Me
Cent RR.
Rounds The d b M picked up two men from the
Yacht Bette who lett their vessel at anchor off
Highland Light and got lost In the fog 10
sch Oriental (Br) Melan-on, Port gilbert, Ms
mackerel and wood for a market.
Sch Navassa (Br) Hatfield, Parrsboro. NS-plas-
ter to order.
Sch Maggie. from Walton. Ns-plaster to @
Cummings s. 20.
Sch Gfite, lBr) Hunter Walton, Ms plaster to
Sch Mary Alice. C'oweIl, Canso, Ms canned lob
st7r to Portland Packing Co.
Sch Jerusha Baker, CUase, Machias cedar posts
and shi giles j II Blake.
Sch Ianthe Johns, Prospect Harbor-canned lob
Q or to Burnbam Il aoTrill.
Sch James r. Libby, BelfaFt fish barrels to M
s.h Henrietta, Hutchins. Orlando fish barrels to
Sch sarah HiIi Robinson, Rockport- lime to @
Sch xyion, Mitchell, Rockport-lime to Cum
Soh Shepherdess, Mcfarland. South Bristol.
Scbs Emma A Over, ith IT'S bbls macketely
Electric Flash. 275 40. Clara Benner l2O do.
CIenred.
Sch Grace Davis, Henley. Windsor. NS-Rall &
Sch Abby Weld Gardner Eastport-N Blake.
Sch arcia Bailey, Wass, Addison N Blake.
Sch Tiara. Chstto. Brooksville-N Blake.
SAILED-Sch Jennie Middleton.
SUNDAY. Sept. IA.
Arrived.
Sch Canton, Whittier. Philadelphia.
Sch Eastern Belle, from New York coal to Q Il
Sch Jas Boyee. Crosley, Boston, to load.
Sch Fannie Squirting, from Bay Fundy, with $50
bbls mackerel.
Signal fer brig.
FROM QUIZ CORRESPONDENT.
EAST MACHIAS. Sept 10 Sid. scbs Kate Fos-
ter, Cole; Rosa & Adra Small, and Hortensia, San
born. New York.
MEmORANDA.
Ship Paramita Humphrey, from Melbourne. be-
fore reported damaged by collision at Leith, has
bsen extens ~ repaired and was In the dock sept
LIST recoppering.
Hamburg has been relieved of 1900 tons of her
cargo and she will proceed with balance. having re-
paired
which put into Valparaiso, repaired leak without
breaking cargo aud proceeded July 80
Sch Dresden, of Maehias, from Shu CO Ms, for
New York with piling before reported run into and
dismasted off cape Cod, was towed into Province
town 18th by tug Winch Boh masts and
bowsprit gone stern and house stove in, part OF
bulwarks gone, windlass broken. &c
Sch VIM flee. fr IA, Philadelphia for Saco, which
ran ashore Aug Il in Delaware river has feen hJat
Sen jed Duren, Noble, from New York for CAL
ais, was struck by lightning evening OF ii It'll and
had foremost ruined. tug was sent to her assist
Sch Aizena has discharged at Clark's Cove, and
will be towed TO New Bedford for repairs.
FEsHERMEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
FEsH ERIN EN-
DOMESTIC PORTS.

AR at Bucksport 18th. sch Marblehead, Ounb'
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
corroS MAeKErs-sY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL April 9-l2:30 D. m-Cotton active Siddns
UpIands I'D DO Orleans SID sales -OOO oales nonns
a American pand. Low alddllng clause PM
and Nav delivery ll64d also sd DO May anh Jnns
delivery 8 l4.6id do. June and July delivery, Iyo4di
aiso 1854; July and August delivery Z3-o4d DO
August and September delivery, 2s64d also Z!Stdi
DO September and October delivery. 4o4d also Zo-otoi
do october November delivery l44d 10 eptenDo
Tenders deliveries at Oays clearing were lJVO Oaies
new docket amt pO bales old docket ...
2 p m.-Cotton-Good Mdding vplands, esd Mlddinx
UDands j9.d. Ordinary Upands, led; GOOD hhidlDf
Orleans lied; Mddng Orleans D. Cd Low Mlddhne
Orleans Gld: Good Ordinary Orleans l5-l d ordinary
6 8 Sd Low Mddllng Texas old; Good Ordinary Texas
Cd; Ordinary Texas, ID. The sales OF the dag IN
cluded l 800 bales American -, ,.,,--
Futures-U planis Low Addling clause Apru denvery.
10 Nav and delivery 1904 buyers, 10 nne snd
July delivery is64d buyers do July and August deivery
Bod sellers DO August and september deseIy s.oo-
value do september and october delivery 2t64d buyers
do seDtember delivery. 8 D.. III value $1,000. -
4 u M -Fufures-Uplands Low Mldding clanset
April delivery l2e4d sellers do Aprn and MAY aenFeIy.
10 delivery, ls-6Ad sellers DO July and
August delivery 22o4d value do August amt sePtemesr
27Bld sellers DO september aud OcoLe -sofo
isrs do september delivery %e'o4G seA!eIs Futui0
osvFsTox A1T1 Cotton firm, Mddliag. Il s. Low Md
ding 10 49, i6 Good Ordinary. lois net receipts 81 oAe
gross 378 bales Exports 20 Great Britain OAes
France, oales 70 the Continent 9o- oSIss N'A''"''
So bales, sales. $3.50 bales; stock, 1927 bales
SAyANNAH. April g-COtt0n firm; Middling. rs Low
MlddIng I09. Good Ordinary. 10 3l6 net ann gross re
Coasse 55 bales: sales 500 bales; last evening oaies
TFw oRlEAys April a-Cotton firm Mdlns. II 5si Leg
Middlng 10 1915 Good Ordinary 10 Slb net receipts oo
bales France bales; TO the continent Dslss cVAss
wise bales sales. 5000 bales; stock. ZIO3lO DAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
BASEBALL NEWS.

FIRST VICTORY FOR THE METROFouTANs.
The Metropolitan and Cleveland League
mines PLAYED their second game Of baseball at the Poo
Grounds Oh Tuesday. The turnstes represented rev
over I2OO people az being present Both nines ma ul
,r.rt nitchsrs and there was marked change In the
result With the exception OF the first inning keete
pitch.d in excellent form, AID his support was good
throughout The Cleveland nine put IN their nc"
pitcher Harkins, but he did not prove as sfec-
tive As Mccormick. Crane the second baseman
OF the MetropOlitans, met WITH severe &c
ci0ept In tbe eighth nsing. In attempting 10 PUT our
MudOoz he split his left hand between ihs urst Two
fingers and retired from the game The score was ue
10 2 up 70 the seventh inning, when the MerOpohi3ns
rallied at the bat and got IN tive earned runs "hich
eventually Won them the game orr and bolDert mace
al hit and were sent home by long hit by keefe lie
Cev.lands scored another in the eighth inning Null
doom making hit stealing 10 second base and reaching
third base on the ball injured Crane lie scored 90
Murphys fly Kennedy IN left hed The RAIN caused
the umpire 70 call the game before the ninth nnhg laq
besn COMPLETED and the home club by the score OF
10 g. The score as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
STATE OF TRADE.
nnNrEsTIC MARKETS

BALTIMORE, April szzcOtton steady Mddin ding. lac
Flour and steady F a 8 asa 3d. DO FANNY
& 5Oss5 rs City ala snger 81 oSSS o dG o ETIra ~ ~
ass 90 do RS s pSep So o. sSve
and 6e .ieady G GS Hmber i No Mary
ST i3 Western Winter Red spot ssGSs 6 e APri
and May IS ia steady western steady and
% SSsTs SIed spot 81 $500 June "a
q i 5q 4SSa4c %e.ern %ae 46S4sc do Mixed
S6c Pennsylvania Rye 9net and -.soy a. @
asi100 Provisions lower and dg New Msss snS Clear
Old Mess pGfAd 1Sosr Bacu-@Shouiders 81 &c: Clear
Ro sides de3f ssn packed foS55c Creamery 9sd
sSc Eggs quiet at loc Coffee quiet no csrgoes ordinary
10 Fair s g5S req reSned e CopPof1RehDod quiet az
itc Whlskey steady and qniet at u l9@s Ss kreights
,aD a. 9sd Recept.~Four 6bsl Wheat H. 900
bush Son 26GoS BUSH Corn 80 90 bush
sSo,-WhsaI 1853 600 bush. Corn $4,000 bush
@ AgT ' 6omSgn dq RI and S2SeaSss So
Patent wheas - % Corn SGi sss%s ne s
Dat. an no we n Isl sis co. Msallns, u az 80
Provisions slow Prfme Pork SIG 90, Ness Sill Extra Mes,
~ ysrts,s. AZ ~ SO Hams~saies 8iaalIc
butSr dull Fresh made s2c cheese firm Good TO Choice IA
hS5 5 hEs' 'is a lS. cor1 1900 BUSH Wheat
BUSH oats, 700 Oush Shorts $500 eush Barley lAoo
BUFFALO " y April Flour duh wheat i dull |, ale;
ears al o 20 o aser sses cars No Mixed at 54c
choice sample at 5e oats dull and oTe BSfsy
New YORK steady Railroad Receipts and shipments NOT
reported ... ..
CIScISSAr April 9-Four firms Family. 81 oOe Ss 70, o
Fancy IS OOas5 35 Wheat strong No Red cash ms ~ "a
ssl o5 receipts 800 bushi shipments aoCV Mi4s1
S5935Lc rive arms M 81 62iac Barley arm hAIa 70
3 Fall 74c PORK nrm At sl8 0OGSl6 ~ Lai1 stv.aSY
PRIME steam S. l2a Bulkmeats hrm shoulders ~ os ,
short-rib 3 so Bacon strong shoulders y % p
80 III short Clear 50 81 y, Nbiskey STEADY ~ ~ 10
Ter dnl and unchanged. sugar quiet ttatu hsnnell
7S6sisci NewOrleans 5a6 Ice HOG "a ~, 80 az -
ceips 900 head: shipments. l.lOe
CHICAGO April 9.-Fiour-Mafket dnh ann nnehanssa 90,
Wheat unseed market very active and closed strong ana
higher the market opened tsle higher declined s.
then under free advanced la 'te later became
shade easier closing sa2c over yesterday sales rnsen
April Tss970slc, closing at 10c May s9san
hi "A et June 4GS6sc, closing al eJi&c Jny % o..
s7. cosing at 81 .c August " 80 oy NO zNnsas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
ApRIL RAINS, SHOWS IND WINDS.

The weather yesterday was Just the reverse
Of the poets description Of sin, having foul beginning
and fair ending 1t was typical April day as Tar Is
rcartaptv went for the wind cOquettish and wan
eng when II blew from the southeast 1t raned stead
uv. when II blew from the northeast It showed; when 1t
blew from the east It stopped raining but was un2eas-
anty cold and when the wind yeersd to the south the
sun came out and frightened up the gloomy day This
was shortly before sunset and for brief hafhour there
we're patches OF blue sky and masses OF golden CLOUDS
better times There was little mud In the
sIreet for the previous high winds had blown e aust
away and Tsn-water ran over me granite ~
fbe pavement with a snguarly unusual appearance OF
cIeanluess As the shades OF evening descehded upon
the city the clouds were high up IN the heavens anu INC
wind was stil blowing from the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
WEDNESDAY, April Or. VI.


The character of to-days opening transactions in
stocks was 30 inconsistent with the natural enects
of the mornings news Of bank and other failures
that il excited universal comment. First hgures
were something more than strong, and they were
followed by further material advances for such
stocks as were at all active and by smaller adj
vances for stocks that were inactive. The whole
movement was SO clearly a forced one that the
afternoons sharp decline is to be regarded only as
\ natural sequence OF mornings bad manlpula-
ton. The transactions of the day l212. 647 shares
were fl 900 shares greater than yesterdays total
business The market however, consisted prac-
ticallv of five stocks which constituted SO per
cent of the whole business, and they are the same
stocks which have been prominent in the dealings
of the last week Union Pacific furnished $4,000
shares it opened at - 4. rose 20 10 aud ended at
7Ia7Ils Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
contributed 20 100 shares il opened at l22 Is, rose
TO I225s and later sold at 121 la I2l d 81. Paul
furnished u 700 shares II began a. s6I2, rose 10
81. and ended at s57s. Western Union on sales Of
I4,sIs shares ranged from 69SsG 697s to 6sds96Sl2
Lake shore, with 1900 shares, was the fifth in
the list from 0s3s 1t rose TO 80, and
closed at 9s. Central Pacific. although dealt
into the extent Of only Q 200 shares, was feature
because Of its special weakness from 570s IL de-
clned TO 5J94 563s. What there was of a market
for the remainder Of the list moved in unison with
the stocks already named. and the general closing
was characterized by greater degree Of weakness
than has been seen before for some time.
Government bonds were as dull as usual, but the
market was strong, and bids for the IS were ad-
vanced % per cent at 1OlL Annexed are the clos
ing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
Rs Hs,a ss4sfs zach inning. }$$t$$$S4s
(1avei ! !

RIMS earned Metropolitan Cleveland l. First base on
Metropolitan, Cleveland 2 F1rs Dase on OdII
Ne4ropolitap Cleveland g. Struck out-MerOp0htan
cleveland Total base btsMetrOpotan - cleveland
Total left on bases-AetropOhtaH, Cleveland o.
The rain and disagreabe weather yesterday caused the
pOstponemrnt Of the games OF baseball az the folo
Grounds between the Cleveland and Metropolitan nine
The New. York League nine Will play the Yale College
nine AT the Polo Grounds to-day, weather permitting
The Man haitian ville Argyle, Beverly Leo kOsedale
Yorve and Monitor clubs have organized AZ the New
York Base ball League.
The Cleveland club, now on It's Eastern rp' Will not
play on It's home grounds until May 81.
Another baseball guide has appeared II Is cOnpieu
by James Jackson and 1t contains the schedules or lne
National league Northwestern League Eastern League
and the American and Union ASSOCIATIONS, aH well as
other baseball Information. 49, -
Holbert the catcher Of the Metropolitan nine, was pre-
sented with handsome scarf pin Wills on his recent
The members OF the Brooklyn nine are showing good
form in their daily practice games. The season VIII be
opened al Washington Park on saturday. .
The amateur mines have selected their GROUNDS III
Prospect Park and II the weather is fine Saturday sew
eral Interesting games will be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
LIVE srocK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BrFr.Lo April -CGtte-R Receipts to-day $40 head total
for week thus far head time last week. $500
head consigned through l79 market steady Far to
Good 5OdS6 25 oxen, 50 O0Gt0 Z3i Light butchers
81 25aS4 80 Good Butchers's - 50@ ~; -, -, H.,
sbsp-Rocepts to-day 1000 head; total Tor week thus tar
900 head; same tune last week 900 head consigned
fbTough cars market active but lower; FAR 10 Good
western s. 5OEs 2 Choice to Fancy So 40Gs5 7O West
IoasReceipts to-day $500 head: total for week Thus
Far II 600 head: for time last week, gpOO head
ued through O4 Good 20 Choice Workers 50 30
as 81 Light Mixed s. 25dS5 40i Good Mediums 80 20
70 10. Pigs. "a eOdS5 10 ,-...... H.. -.
CHICAGO April Stu DrorerS Journal reports Heas-Hs
10000 head; shipments. 300 hea market weak
and DC lower; Rough Packing. 81 22gS5 20 Packlng
and Shipping S. 40 Light 50 OGs5 40 Sps IS 30
~,,---.-.- n ooo h.o1 r,ar-
ket brisk ana irm Exports, So 20 $50 ioi DO0d 70
Choice Shipping. IS 9OdS6 20 Common to Medium 50 ava
SO 20 40. -,,-..... o ,oo. ,,.-,o, ac.,ro and
az ~ forior 10 Fair - Ouds5 co. Medium 10 Good S. 90
m ~ Choice 20 Extra So 906s6 sos Lambs 50 60Gs6 go
ar TOIIs April a.-Hogs-lOweri Receipts 65OO mead;
abpments head: Light 50 6OaSB go Packers - Az
ass 80: Butchers, so 81 $50 10, ,. IN, -, r-.-.
Cate-Receipts 500 head; shipments 800 head Export
&c a Good Choice Shippers, 50 !0gto SO
Common TO Medium, S. O0Gsj 6O stockers and Feeders
SbSep%Receipts 1900 head shipments. 100 head Inte
rlOr - 3OGtA OOi Aeu4~ui 1" NN0"T
Choice. So 20 %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10

NEw-YoRK Wednesday, April u 1854
The following sales were held at the Exchange
SalesrOom to-day:
BIZ D. H. Seaman
sstory brownstOne dwellings, with lots Nos lSt
and 86 West 4lthst, S. OF othaVe eaeh lou saI IA
lots Of West st-s running through 20 62dst,
O 100 Of Wsst ssdst 81 # Broadvay each
S5ow sa1e dwelling with ot 10 81 West
IS0tnst n 5. " Of 5thave, lot 20xs9lli =. eoo
!o 5sI ssT az obea 30 1880
plot et o land On Of s2d' .o,os
100 sxlO05i Aaron Hirschhed ..-.-.-....---' S"'i"
BIZ Jt,O. F. B. Smyn.
I 3.story stone dwelling With lot No 4Ss Lexington
ave. 2O.5 n Of t4th-st lot l8sx7oi b fair ,,sa
4 story 6roan.toae building win Iqt 10 ~.
- 2daye 81 2I2 OF S2ds lot SO104' higgins l"Ss'
BIZ Richard v Hdrneu Co.
I story brick building with lot No 2s5 MOttst
i7i6 Of Hoasion-st lot 2OEsl5 john Cal an.
son.st v Of Nos 4s2 to A3e) cherrys plot % asa
q , T S si x ss e 5et asSs
os ave- VS. Us It $ Of 57thst lot 2sI75: Martin
lSs so Peter cs.sidy s7ooo
tloIs 81 81 So : Civ '' wv = " - .,... 1900
elo tsVt di East lists: 225 IT " Of each 25I
1ot ii East f sts adjoining above buyer ans
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SEw-YosK CITY.
Rvingt0n.si, No III, Interest," "hiahis 10 "a a.s
Monroe IL, 80 i09. I'd Felbe and wfeto Barnett sL
"a we ecoT Of iIithst s0Iioo i1irregulsri
Fner and wife 10 Ellen Murray -, INV
Lexngonsve $50 Loss pas or sseh'e 1900
R s9 Ins 'q ' ana - 80 and Sd
Heights Bag ard and VIE 20 o ~ "a ~ Er,s.
In:i s $sI$is Ss1ss!.. s
Cfto1ays $ 81 = OF "a ls''' 1850
"a s anu cor of lIlti.st ie0xiOOlli Ella Neehen -
and another Timothy DAILY "a ga. -. ss'os
1ckey aud wife 70 Bridget Campbell 4ioos
-e,i Al N 4Og 70 " OF 9thRve, 25xlO22 ii II COW go.
mann and wife 10 samuel Colcord a@so
Norfolk ST. No 30 Is Interest," Mm Ottmann anu ., .,o
a.th a. no 5{3 West 25riOO.5, Anna eehreyer -a..
and husband 20 Vim ZimDerma nm a'"'S
RivingtOnst No 10, u Interest," = Auyn Gh" ' saeo
9o,b ~ i = rs II Of Ia ave- ioxSs Q, DOdin
executor, 70 sarah Kelly; s-s.. a., :. =, g t,tin'
l5th At 4L3 OF stu. ave, ls9xlOO0i p"Nn N sos
executor - Hugh Kelly
26th II No West 2Gx99lli Chas bacheo' an" - ess
e we s 10 fol ~ 81 ieIs5; MARI ornger
81 All 10 Michael Hicks and another - =. '~
Bowerv Nos ~ 222 y 22i, and 22AE n "~' "a soo
and wife 20 NJ & Association 49, ~
gth.aVe 4 SO 10 sOf l32d-sL so'4oOi "~1A w "a koo
45t6se $50 II o. sthaSs sSAi0o0 assOs
Ycxtnrton.ave 81 OF S3dst onIe' " " n~ Loo
and another u Mary A Haywooh, ixs.,x 81,
Otnave Ss soI sol ls2ast ioeISO' Mar " ss.s4
asths ssf a ~ $50 Il Of SHAVE, ios1Ssii xses
slower reieree, to Brewster 90 Aisia,de po1
iTth an "a a 500 II OF 2davs lSxs- A"o'A"' " faSoA
seaweiier to Jane johnson '--.-''''''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
NETWORK, April Q.

hLW- lVhhs HIIII
The advance in Pipe Line certificates which
was made late yesterday afternoon was not maintained
in the early dealings to-day Prices dropped to u 2 cents
but from that point they aterward rapidly to o3%
cents closing nearly the highest figures II was the
common talk at the Exchanges that the buying to-day
was by strong people, who looked for sharp advance IN
prices The close made In the midst OF some e1te
nent, and only at slight concessions from the hBhest
points ,-,,. - o.,
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
CANES IN SEVERAL PLACES.

At Springfield, Tuesday, the Springfield club
defeated Tho Hartfords easily by score Of ID TO 2
At Richmond, Va the Detroits defeated the Vrginias
BY score Of 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
co1rRr CALENDARs-APRIL 10.


SUPREME cou,r-CHAmBERs- Before Barrett g-Nos so.
n 20 "a lI5 100 1925 1873 40, IA 144 10 lsS aO
S07 80 DIG BAL 23j 2s 246 PAS 249 257 26O 20l 2o5
264 26S 56S 26g 27S 276 277. Assessment cases
suPkEnE CouRT-SPECIAL TERh.-Beiore an NeIs''
M. 4IB 447 574 $40 $40, 577. b1s 9ls $50 esd
5s4 bs5 $50 5s7, 55S So 69l 2O2 5l9' No. lVo oos
2l2 - ,.- , po,oro Iowrence I -
case on-Ha agt- storminger. No DAY calendar
Noe 675 sss 26o5 400 1917. 1904 753 1881 ld7 etS
~ 9ssS $3.50 1906 2is 81 1898 1640 l64 l643 1000
i4ib 700 1851 1862 1868 1866, 1867 166s 6ss iSa9 9
i67i l673 1914 1875 1876 1861 1879 1850 l66l 1857
i6s9 1884 1885 6SG. 6S7 1890, 1901 1892. 1893.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIT-PAR IlI-Betore an bru nI
Nos I'll 624 1876 1883. 1884, 2139 l6l2 IS,s W.
$500 1878 264 1876 1877 S52 l5is 1885, 2o4 1907 1000
suRRoeArEs coURr-Beforc Rollins. s.will of Benjamin
suPka1oR CouRr-sPKcIAL TERM-Before Sedgwick' C. j.
Nos 81 ~ IS 81. f. 30. A. Al, AZ. 49, 49,
SUPERIOR COURT-TsIAL TERM-PART l-Betore IruhA
Nos 1870 $40 40 $40 1913, $50 AIS 90 TO go 'o
SUPERIOR CoURT-TnAL TERN-P IIBefoTe oeorTnan
J.-Nos 6l, 200. 73l 49, T. fl0 4Io 400 7o1 HUI ~
SIPERIoR CoURT-TRAL TERM-PART 1IlBefore lng gr6
ham Nos 1854 1861 1868, 1861 1876 1911 i6,g .o9O
l8a8 1896 1897 1902, 1905 l70s 40, Up I.z
COMMON PLKAs-sPECLAL TERE-Before Daily O. J--No uS'
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrT TERM-BefOre LarremOre ''-NO'
g. 8, Is. II. ~, {. 81. -, po.o-a Dofv T -Noa
472 All 22O Aj3 57, 1922 3sl, 4Oi a. C2s1 20 ga
1913 764 $50, J9j Al 2sS 4FO A5O 90 S7'' "0'' Avn
5sS i5s 33a. ISL, $50. po,,-a Van II oose,
u ase on-Peyser agt the Metropolitan Ele'ateu