davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
SAFE WALL PAPERS.
TO the EditOr Of The Trtbune.
= D..-.c.-.cr Ell =,

SIR: In regard to Professor Edward ;.
Woods report the Massachusetts, Board OF Health.
claiming that he found from haf to seven grains Oh
arsenic per square yard of wall paper hanghgs VIC DC .
state that about three years ago we fuy ecos Ecu
This danger to public health and rem0deed our process
Of coor. to obviate the use OF poisonous products
We are the only firm in this business who permanently
employ an expert chemist whose duty 1t to test FOR
arsenic every package Of color which is received ut our
1oauufactorr The Marsh test il used, which Is sum
GENTLY accurate to discover the 100000 part OF grain
of arsenic Should the slightest trace or arsenic DC
found the color at once returned To the MAKER. -,
Our chemist also tests for poisonous ana lnh' Al ny
uhsanccs size Varnish and othcr Ingredients l,eh IN
our manufactures. We therefore, IN position 10
guarantee that our wall papers free from arsenic or
any other posonou, substance and, Therefore i'll SAM
tary point Of view, perfect. L. bLCN ~ 20
Notc- YORK, Dee 20 ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
STATE OF TRADE.
DOM gsTIC MARKETS.

sy 9Gs Stree. an @.s S sn %9t s 81 F &c"
sSre1 IS ao Extra 5Ses RS araai,
arsn G $ 90 w6casoutheTa steady and inactive
y Kan and MarvS S'% sG No. Western Insr
Rcl Spot; 79a4.oe December 592g7g's January g.
S7stS7qac Cor-soathern steady Western firm ana dull
2 1a po % &C. January ye'N Sc ST. eSFsa
~ d nm and au;; sc%th
.ov Me- eve mH
Sl$ obs Mnea 2o8S out9 6 Corn 29 5SD 9a nag.
oats 700 ous. sales-Wh,at 2j3.OOO oush. Corn $4,000
boston. Mass. Dec; "a Flour quiet but steady as
81 ee Patent SLrng weak - 9Oa - l0 Patent Wner
eox 4c slSamGI HHe MA SeS 10 Gr S wns
shorts and4dIss' geS but ssay y,s EseeIp.
5 N .a Pc d6 1h S Hs W yofSe a a
Corn Corn . cS and in ir Genani 81 & asked
for H S5y s
ots 10000 bush iH9 oS S5, ,, @hsa ar
Icy 5000 bush.
q GSG AID u gg saesranse d D f closing
ga aac January closing Ta at ~ r.
closing At 81 9S 70 chicago sPrRnsf 5%G7''c& o So
quie and steady: sales ranged 80 d36c closing al
3Gc, January 3jd35c closing at S5isc3 tebruery - >
s7S dun sales ranged 40 in store nS9ina at "a
December u Sc; January - &C.;
Nav 2Sic Rye j2c. Barley, trmer at 30d1Lc
Pork sales ranged: Cash. SO - 81 90 January
SO 92Ld SO o. L. closing so 24GtlO %. FEBRUARY
sl 05 TO- closing mt 8ll ~ d$l To- March al ia
Lard easier: ranged, cash. ~ y ~ 80; December
- SO 81 L. closing ~ 5jGt6 81 LIZ January. 50 81 a
90 - February -: March. $O ,odt6 - .
shoulders % II 0ji ShorJ Rbt 50 20
10 rs Clear. 1886 20 Reccipts-Fl0ur 22OOO
bbls Wheat i12.OO0 BUSH Corn 10000 bush: oats
1000 bu,f rye 6O0b bush. Barley. $1,000 shipments
Flour 10000 bbls.i Wheat 5000 bush1 Corn 100000
Du6b. oats $4,000 bush; Barley, 10000 0nsh
CINCINNATI. Dec % Flour quiet Family. g 10 fs3 40;
Fancy PORK qniet ar sll 2)d sl 90
Lard lower at 81 30. BIlkmeats quiet; shoulders
Sl7j; Shortrib s. TN Bacon qlet sao1lier+ sjGtl2
Short.rib 81 o.. Short Celr. - -. Hogs firm Com.
mon anId Elt - - 90 Pis<t1E Secl,r 81 -j1
81 tl; rcccipLi. 800 head shOmenta 135 head
PIN LPHIN Dec 24-Flour slow Wheat .tair demand
No Red oVDor elevator 1Dc 40 DcuWa Red DO S6l9c
40 PennrviVala Red 73ic December 1Si-d1c February
la = wholly nominal old No IN
2Oth-st elevator 40 NXod. track. a. l2ri d0n eX
por elevator offered at sue; steamer So yellow quoted
Tor local trade az ~ oc. 10 grain depot JOc.; no.
Yellow in export elevator, t7c; No. Mixed December
hld5lci January. i6AdlI lci tcOrraiy lBaQ4y 2c$
Mann 4Gdl0 oats A. 'o' g. % Rejected White Ssc,,
peccmbcl, 3}al az - Januaa, a;4G Le99arY = go
Wheat 15ODo bush. Corn, 2lOoO nnsl. Oais 5000 bush
STANDARDIZATION $4,000 busha Corn, $4,000 bush oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
.,eo, NV h,997.ii - L 9. chr GO 1896 I25 -.
= aa'iIoI cn i57tiAli L = cur. 1887 1870
L. : IS 1897 re. III y = chr ~ 3ns '''-
l. : 4slgl7. l92l9 - , cur - 20 - ''''
l. : . percents ...lOll4 --- DIST N"'' ''0''-
son Is 80 III -.

banda wore neglected ana the biddngs 'or them
oro scont and far between The transactions wcTe COW
cred by sales Of Ohio g. lssG-a marked unusual IRAN"
,tr.o nj 1o6 OF city bank stocks American Exchange
sold at 1lsi9 III,
Tho norke, for railway bonds was unusually duil
The situation (. told when il is said that uer' was o
q sale of Eric second cOnso's: the closing qu"'""i
vas 1o.a57 AGAINST yesterdays last SAFE al ooS "'s'
e,o,d RuaIo first js were dull and steady az 40'sd
4oa. East Tennessee, virginia ana "eors" coi'-
col IS rose from 1914 % op'e Wheh every
one Thought they knew the money had been secured 10
nov th January interest but later doubt left the price
at lola Canada Southern irsts were mp y per oon' AZ
a. hut the advance certainly was not oo'"'o Vi 'o
cmnany,s semi-annual statement, but tho SECONDS de
cnrd from 70 10 7O57I New York Elevated hr7ts were
firm at 100 and Metropolitan frsts were up .
a. 10 g. Paul frsts OF Pacific and western dv ION
we're easier at V6lI and mhtchrn IRAN ~ 60,
W. terminal :, were recorded az 0iH "i's oregon
snort Line ca quoted with sues NJ ~, W. az
of per Northern Pacific hrsts were MN AZ A'
me s1itrreasnry statement. subj 81 10 sncn correc
tious as arc possible ~ be MAJ" ia 9s, 'P|
sins gnin on ia tncc 0f rs-,43o ! ne ual OpeIa
lions we're covered by: Receipts Fl;"'o,2-,. Pai
nents ~ oO-712; currencs Daanoo, FI1' I-I eOln
The money Act for call loans was unchanged.
R.tcs ruled 81 and exceptionally ~ = ~ ~
The Clearing House statement to'iy was -. "ho"''
r,chang.s S742I2272: balances, Tioil,1ro.
Tho United states Treasury ~ Na-hihStoh t''"hl ic
ceived 1924 900 I'm National bank notes ior rlrptlo
The customs receipts were S44llI2 ana the INTERNAL
revenue receipts were SlHsV2l. 60, ,.- 49,,
Ihc fosesn market, only DUR and rates lor fn
Me- were steady firm az unchanged quotations. Tor
htncs "A. follows Bankers bills, ~ SOLE and ~ -
,or losg and short sterling respectively o.gos anu
g3ls for francs; 0ils and Voe fof yelchmhTASi Joi
In london Bntlsh consol. weak Tor money they
declined a per cent 20 90 3lb and 90 o-lo respectively
"A owor 10 1854 for the Is and ll0ls for the 4ss. fY
American railways the quotations were e@sieI' hhp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
DAKOTA AND THE SOUTH CONrRAS1ED.
To the Editor Of The Trt6Unc.

SIR: Senator Morgan, III his remarks on the
admission Of Dakota ~ State took occasion 10 say
that there should not be too much haste In admitting
new States and seemed worried that Nevada should
have as much influence Ia tie Senate a. New York lie
oyerooks the fnct That he repre- ionts constituency
smaller than that Of Dakota, for the majority OF the
people Of his state Aahana not allowed voice IN
The choice OF It representative The peop- OF Dakota In
noiut of intelligence and infu much more entl-
lied 10 representation il senate than either Alabama
Florida or south Carolina. especially bsaed upon te
present ratio representation II IL not much inc
claim that Dakota too tc population, but that u
IS too -oliily Republican that worries MT Morgan hhu
the balance Of III SOLID South. CYRUS.
Daurtie Penn. Dec 20. I--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
pclarizing o6o sndls ais OIL for Cuba Muscovais ~
refining afoat
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The dulness of the grain speculation which has
prevailed OF late needed only the usual fun by
the brokers before Christmas make the markets to-
day quiet to require much notice II f. enough to say
that the export business continued light and that whcae
held steady while dropped. Wheat options were
unchanged from ycstcrays hgurEs at s0 for January,
sjis for March. s7is for APRIL and - cents for May
The only change advance OF q cent 20 SO cents
for February options December corn was weak and On
10 cents 10 81 cents January corn closed \ lower at
477s and declines ~ Il cent shown by February no
a67- and March and April at i6aa cents May at 48s
cents was IA lower Oats unchanged ~ 33is for
January 1884 February and 3i7s for May OPP
lions The ONisOn market neglected. tnan
cVeH
Tho receipts Of grain M the -Four principal Atlantic sea-
ports were IA f0llows: Wheat 1904 bushels roin,
10 1872 bushels oats. 2o,2pi bushels total, 205llo
bushels -four 1891 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
WHO WILL BE TIE CRANKY

SIR: read in your most esteemed paper TINS
morning land with RELISH the article where the Hon
g 3 Cox likcns Mr. Blaine To n hshhorn and Mr. Ceve-
land to an organ. Your points well taken especially
where vou allude to Mr.. Cleveland hand organ
md Mr. Cox as the monkey" BAT by the way you
forgot one important point haud organ IL always turned
by crank Who shall he Mi Clevciands crank TO MAKE
him pay music for the next four ycarsi This Is mo
question that dsturbs the equilibrium or the uner1icd
Democracy not but what they have an innuineraDlc
number Of cnnks In the fold. But VINO snail DC INC ocf
Netc- York, Dee. 49, 1891. uNlho5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
"UsEFUL AND STIMULATING"

To me Edif0r OF IN Q II ibuat.
SIRE Some one among your editorial pens
turns to religious topics with pc riaTy healthy uncon
ventona and magnetic touch. detect it, mark In the
article sunday morning last upon "Metnodisn IN
America" To me it, dscernment and susgestiS eAess
are even more gratifying 'htn its kindly praise.
Numerous and influential n doubtless are. md VAIN
s many regard u.s. all orr worthy aims can only be I'm
prv. an advanced by such stimulating Interpretation
A. that article abounds H. thank you very mnch ioi
its appearance. Truly you're. g.. narrower,
Pastor 81. LdAe o Il. l.. Church
. N,ir. York Dec. o, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
TIE OLDEST MAN IN TIE WORLD

TO the IdIt0F OF M If''"H ~
SIR: The oldest man Of any record ~ he who
made a large sum Of money hy betting on Cleveland IN
the late election, and. although We may congratulate
him on his achievement, hc must no, think that We Mold
him deserving Of his good fortune II success were pro
porionato to Intelligence OF direction our irlehu WOMB
now ne so5der " not wiser He evidently antcdates. or
was cortcrnnorarv with Plato he is the identical
"rrsou RI frrcd 10 by that great philosopher when he
said fool for luck, etc. and hs friends snoud en-
Intended when he told that tavOrs her own
w, T,rI. nee % 1-s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

Elsewhere the clcarances We're; OF! City, 4,262,'
900; Bradford, 3,3OI,OO0 and P.ttburg. 2<s0O0 bar
rels
Refined oil was unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn. Dec. 2i.-Crudc oil dali and
slightly weaker; National Transit and Tidewatcr
Monday 7lI9l bills; do Tuesday. 81 $50 bbls.: total
shipments -, O33 bbs charters, 5.O70 bols; clear.
ances, 1904 900 bbs National Transit certificates
opened Mt 75A aud closed 75s; highest price, 49,
lowest, T45s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
rfrNoS or rRE L4YESr Styles.

Among the leading pinno-rortc manufacturers
ot this city Francis Bacon holds high r',iil"n Ii' Is
the rucrc ,sur of tho firm of BACON RtNcn which d't'
h,ct t tho y,nr lSt whom 70 succeeded the OLD Um ui
bnhna a Ua,un Inp piv'cut house haa th1f boru '"u
nr,iud With the manufacture nNd ntr ni Winn' iHN.
ihnn nnV othrt iu tho ttado Al valuable nrfuN tmvW'
ntr lat u,u,ud iutn thpit pnnanl nunoh ntel l'ah
slrunrua ate allowed tn lrtNuthot WynWatir'N NhnNa
,hr ht,at announcements uut to thcr natl tDnt Dr. a
pAteutrd method al iunortWs the tuuiutllN' MhNR
rn rtrat satisfaction Trout thc rAlltN eft thrit inh
and the fact that the piano iVmtiua in iuU Wnf't lha
Without thcsc Plus The nrm manufacture square, nl'
A. l. IA NM .ItuI lltUps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

II was rumorcd yesterday that John Kelly
was much worse. and that The Nce YORK star had been
disposed Of 10 two New-NoIk newspaper men, Mr. Kelly
has been sick with malaia fever since the week FOLLOW"
ing election c is much better although sim extremely
weak ON Tuesday afternoon the Assessment tolnini.-
sion met at house, aud he signed number oi papers
He was able transact business Yesterday II j. PROB"
BILE that he will to Florida, oinpanlcd ny his FAMILY
soon after New Years. IL learned from trust
worthy source that there no truth In the rn"r mat
The STIR had sold. An offer made Tor d! recently
Inv Jnhu rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
sITNDRIEs.

Quiet 80 s8lc, latter Tor Choice Pure south.
a., a., ~. ,...,.r,
and 81 jOatl 20 Tor southern. -. - 60 ,,..,
TooM CoRN-Dul NJ sac. per n for Extra Green tati.
81 de- for RED ripped Hur oGo< for SELF" -ias .ss4
and "a 30. 'or ksd.ilpped svIl'Wot~iDsi 'i"A'' ~
Inferior pa SIG. .,.- .,,-.. ,n 4 n. riasa
bo,cs sci In glass boxes "a 1lOoi Bnckwhes' hs''''
Extracted White Clover, q blec 49,. -. p.ano,s I itH
Pecans Pesnte dun al ate igr hts 20 ye,nsd
it,Ecr 2 ,f 4 "a fof farmorN 3iaDdc iVt 'on,a
ana SSSic fof SHIELDED. Iccans pshuer nH ~. 49,
4, quoted To- round o- iies" NUS s'~4ss
eud fIf,n al ~ 1o@tS per bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
rgNr.rRAnr AM rlG SPANISH TREATY

fe tAs httef 80 me lf'o"h''
SNl II h u surprise to ne that Tilt lt'h' "
ooes nu tate more doohet stand asainsi tho nhnHh
ue,t, What IL % moro or irss Than o Tremendous
wedge ~ the interest ot igco trade III nlmrN pan
Ia whip tho do,il around the stamp" instead ~ l~7'
ing law an laws reducing the arA; aud II the Ncpuhii
can mtnhera al tuugca- vote ia favor 0i lhlNlhs Wv
tfoatN then hc great Koiuh party had heltf lAao
in sign aud sW u Ou instead inscribed absolute
Icetratc." Yours truly. W, H. H. Hllll"l"'
Forest, ohio, Dec. l., 1Ssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
"yhcK-POTp HASTILY EMPTIED
Jtom The buffalo E1prSss


A pleasant little game OF draw poker lur-
nished amusement 30 party OF congclsl D4cneoI sou:
The other night The banker kept the money AGAINST
which chips had been used IN cigar oox when stood
the convenient to his reach IN. ~" T.,
been expanded 10 some 800 or sou thh trls .s 80
bills was in the box splendid Jack pot had ust oeeh
disposed Of, when somebody remarked smeI y. u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
THEIR SINILAR EXPERIENCES.
Dom me IAaadelphta Call

Ex-SOldier--" Yes il i Il very remarkable thing
speut 80 many years the held that IL Il utterly
inposslb!e for get good nights rest IN "A bed
Time and again have got up gone out IN the back yard
wrapped myself IN my blanket and slept like top until
morning . - -..,.. M. , ..a.. -
good nights have 10 put on my OLD UNIFORM ana
law down on my front door step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
rdttor OF The Tr,oune.

TO TNt ENlTOF OF 7 Nt ITFVHHN'
SIR know nothing about the plans thaI
are necessary for the construction OF canal across the
Isthrnus. I only know thing that 1t IS Important
that the canal be constructed by and under the control
of the United states know this. and the sooner Ihr
Government takes steps 10 bring II about me bcer o
ali nam los ronrrrnrl q. Is. LAW o&.
Ner York, Dec. l.. ls~f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
sOvrrHryG ygW IN rEyArPTCIL6

The boy in the elevator OF q Broadway build
ing said TO "a passenger yesterday Mt.
They're playing something new at Hafrisan " h"' y
WY is burned down" replied the passenger
They're not playing Bnything" 49,,
'why, yes they arc they're playing the hose I'M,
"Ths hose. ell 7 Good plsl 10 draw ba.dAcAns e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
REAL EST1TE.

NEw-YoRK Wednesday. Dec. "a, 1894
At the Exchange Salesroom to-day tie following
sales were made:
By Louis Nesfer.
plot Of land So OF West l24hst. running through o
l.3d ct, 100Y20s; ii Hunknson-.......-. $1,000
By /. J. d T. Philips.
s.stoTv brick dwellings. with lots Nos 2t and 26
Last l01th.sf, -. 200 TT OF Mtayc. cach lot FL. -
lOx0Oll; Meredith Rowland 1900
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
sEw-roRK CITY.
Campbell TO II 5 Wheeler ....:; sIs75o
Lamb and another to Hugh ,alit aud suothcr.
Post and wife to Gibbons -...,....... sO2J
Jos Kittci ...-.-.... 1880
INTEREST," JOS IIu ghes ct al toJ /. Wood -, sos
sedgwick ave, VS. lot II. 25xiO0; q Morris TO NJ o
ll4tns %' q. sos II " Of st.avo, 25xiooii
Loiier and wife to Lolier ............... 10000
Johnston to ia. Meag ......'....... 1900
l2th.aye, " 252 of o.tl-si, 3O0I %, " ' caro-
77th.st, :, is7 # Of i,taSe 25xlo22 JOS Moore
Michael nolan aud another .....:...... 1000
gan and another to John Muller ..'........- 2ieO0
9sth.st s. 100 IT OF SHAVE, ZjIlool' Bertha .o,
Smith to N Palmer -: ;o;... :, MAJ; Soo
ct al TO Patrick McKenna - 1900
'''J HaIl and another ". .....'........... $4,000
40 carpenter TO Nele { carpenter ........... 1900
and wife to Anna cauiaeIi 10000
Bloomnglsero.d Eas,. r OF lo-ist W II Hicks o.a
All nerIetn and Wife TO VI To1,on 1000
ssti.st n s 22li Of Rivcrs.dc.lriyc. 20 xloOis, -
u Neais. receiver. to Jas Mairy .......... .looo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

WORK. bee. "a
Tho opening price of crude ccrtiflcates varied
icciel, ~ the different petroleum exchanges to-day,
Al On GUY the nrs tnnsavtons msde a. Tafa, Nd
the NewNoik Petroleum h,,hanse OF luis, ani AZ the
Consolidated huatd At 7Ai cents. 1htle Wem sales ~
AZ ooo barrels at the last named ho,r rp the highest
nue " the dat WA touched iel, ptiors every whrse,
however, wee the beat ~ The dat anal most ~ the hnsh
nesa done WA between ToA ah Ils eonts Tho elesr,
after Nnlmporant fluctuations, Naa 90 "a ahd iAa eeas,
thtlsmas iiNokhs may hn aNel with tho ~ tho
dNlness Tho only heWa ftom hlicr County, fnnhi Mas
that the gauge ~ tho theln trret daift shaved tho
pruetinn a. he u,inn barrels fha market possessed
little slshiHeanCe and endei quiet aud featniele,s,
Tumorrow beinh legal holiday tho petroleum. boards
will be- closed
tho range OF prices and tne total transactions ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

moneys on fre.' hnl 80 e was \ iigh CT match ha'
dropped into the cigar-hox AMI "nr
while joval party spant tn rect of the mig ,idis III
trying TO piece the chaued fragments together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
EUROPEAN FISAvctAL MAPRErs


sAtEsir rng Ngmr0aK Mviv6 svoHives
Nfw-yoRk. nae w. iaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

CLOSING RACES OF OALIFOayn sfooSS
IAN FRANCISCO, Dec, "a, lSiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

DISAPPEA RING WITH HIS RELAUVES MONEE
Mary Reynolds of No. % Beigen-St, report
ed to the Newark police last evening that her brotcrn
law Christopher Liner had away with $500 OF her
money Mrs. Liner said lac had also stolen $500 belong
illl,t hlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

inter the fashion Of yesterdays late home markets Bar
silver advanced 316d. to 49a,d. per Al Paris,
French per cents declined from Ts62i2 to 1s.l2i2
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
; Es=s,E .: Q, sSsss l%sa .,oI q
Jan 10 Dee. 2l.... 10 736,t77 250022e5 22,sl2OOo
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Number OF miles. e6f TO 40
Third week in DEC; slelb0 500 SO $1,000
The Governors Of the stock Exchange at their special
meeting today after o'clock ordered the courtroom 70
remain closed till IL a. m. Friday, December 20.
The Philadelphia market to-day was SO dull that IL
could not send closing quotations"
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NAPREri
LONDON Dec 2t-l2:3O m.-ConsOls 90 3 IL for money
and 80 l6 for the account United Stacs Four Per ent
Bonds l25t do -Four and Hair Per Cent bonds llbs
Erie. second Consos 5S Illinois Central l22iS; PennsY
vania 52ls reading 9ssi Mexican ordinary, 4O& ST. Paui
Common. 80
Thcanonnt Of bullion gone into pc Bank of England on
balance today IA !. 900
100000 were withdrawn from the Bank OF England to day
for shipment to Austria.
Paris mlvccs quote rhue Per Cent Rentrs AZ ~ ranc1
90 confines for the account.
m'onsols 80 al for money aud 90 bl6 for the 40
count Atlantic and Great Mesten First MORTGAGE Trustees
CeIthcaes ~ ~ Erie II no second 'OnsoS 0-t New
YORK Central, ~ " Illinois GENITAL, l22h Realizing ela MeN
lean ordinary. 4nL.
pars aiycca quote rhrce Per cent Renes ~ francs
az q centimes ior the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
SPIRITS Of TUGPENrINE.

CHARLESTON Dee - -furp'ntine stendy AZ $50 bid
SAVANNAH Dee 2i.-Inrpcntino steady a, y -.
WILMINGTON, DC. -. lUrpantine hrn4t : 4G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
Sales at ,AcSY. Petroleum Exchange and stock Board


CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BosrOY, Dec. 81, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

inter the fashion Of yesterdays late home markets. Bar
silver advanced 3-16d to 49a,d. per At Paris,
French 3 per cents declined from 7s62i2 to 7sl2ia.
"a
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.


The most serious -arriieu, which sss
happened upon The Union Pacific Railroad
occurrEi GA the Sih and caused ~. death OF
three fastL. ar engineer and two frsass-u-
3 The scene Of the anrid.ni vas IN a deep cut
about a quarter ot \ nile west % Ekh0Tu,
IN Douglas County. Train No. . ICf;
Omaha on time ia the morning AMI went
out IN two sections Ma. : and = Sction
No. = was deiaJs n ab0a. twenty-five nia1ie,
II the stock yards and did not mach va
ier.oo, the regular place T.! m~e, ng The
Lincoln Passenger. and lag ufon a SIDE tack
ia tlkhorn until TIA, train hal p1s~-L. A.
soon - the passenger left The station tic
>ecOId section az No. . pulled Oui for alter
100. The train had jus: ~; under full bead
way when il entered the cut. ana Was run
nins iselye or hfi-su miles al hour. ~
tIs point there = a yeg sharp cure and L
= impossible 80 -. aa approaching engine.
just a. the frcich; tram arrived 4. tG.s
curve al engine. running AZ foil sTz--i.
hp'c IN sight and both els n.,-rs saw AZ a
glance that = collision was inevitable.
Quick a. though: both engineers reversed
their engines and gave :heia steam bul i
Has too late. They were les than twenty
car lengths apart before they saw each
other and came together with = terrible
cra.h- The engineer and lrcfaan oi TIE
freight train werc piuaei b-iae.n tie
boiler head and tank and there hell while
ihe escaping steam Sra.d,d them Ia
death. The fireman ~ the ligh,
engine, Richard Norris. In attempting
10 Jump from the locomotive.
was caught by tie le-, bcueaia
iae tender and h.s limbs were
irsh.fully inansicd. GvJr.c Chamberlain.
the engineer who was Killed. ua- about
tlir'. five years 81 age. Was married and
Gai three children. George Sheldon. the
fireman, was "A single man. Richard Norris,
brennan, died from his injuries soon after
being taken 10 Omaha. lie had "A wife ~
Lincoln and had been married only three
weeks. The cause of the accident Wa~ al
trbu'ed 10 caIe.rssI.>s OF Engineer Lowry.
If No. :, and a misunderstanding vi running
JIdeis as given.