davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28
Excelsior Book Store. ---WhoIesaIe and Retail,

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day ut eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired Gn the stationery line) in the
Office, store or chool house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

and the high character of those recon-
mending me for success, while to defeat
me systematic canvass for endorse.
ments for others was made in the north
as we'll as in the south part of the terri
tory. l have heard that strong protests
have been filed against my appointment,
based upon prejudice against the cover.
nor, and the capital commission and
against Bismarck. Ishall have no rea.
son to complain, however, if I am de.
feated. Those who go to war take the
chances of getting hit.
The final question propounded was:
"Do you think the president has decided
whom to appoint ?" To which the colo.
made reply:
L do not. L am of the opinion that
the papers of all the candidates will 20
to the president with the recommenda.
tion OF the secretary of the interior that
an outside man should be appointed,
and that if he does not heed this recon.
mendation he is very likely to appoint
Mr.. Teller, who presents the strongest
local endorsement. My chances, however
are by no means hopeless. No man
could even wish for stronger outside
backing than that presented in my case.
All the evidence thus far adduced goes
to show that if Dakota man is appoint.
ed the choice will fall upon our present
secretary, j. q. Teller. But, as his
brother declines to recommend him, such
an appointment could come only through
determination on the part of the presi.
dent to ignore the scruples of the secre
tary of the interior, who wrongly i'm.
agines that he would be exposed to ad
verse crlticism-should he advance the
claims Of the people in behalf of his own
brother.
Later-Since the foregoing was placed
in type, news Of the appointment ol
Governor Pierce has been received.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

Nehemiah's occupation is gone. He
can organize no more counties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

The bottom has tumbled out from
Elder Cressey. He will be no longer the
court Jester.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

Gil. A. Pierce is a newspaper man
That settles it. He's honest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

The attorney general fears lie may now
be compelled to do something to earn
his salary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

Let us give thanks that he is not
New Hampshire man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

paper, envelopes and blank books made
a speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of eB-WALL PAPERS. .Ra
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BRECHT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

ExcelsiorDr Store
ESTABLISHED 1869.
Purdy & Brecht,
[SUCCESSORS,T MILLS PURDY
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

SUCCESSORS TO MILLS ~ pURl

WEgoNNuE % line
GISTS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-28

Who will care for Nasty now.
The insane board-Greatgoddlemity,
who's Pierce?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

eniritasm Is one OF the worst the orchard OF hc
Nancy The post office 1t claims tn have estabisaeu ,
tween this world the next IL another star Route As
ND al vast expense, which has not yet dehVerSu %
letter II IL not a new religion. The Brahmns hdd tAD
rocking before the tine OF Christ. ~prtut1sih @ ~.
vantage OF people when they weak ana lhotDiu ~
trouble hate Il because 10 j. aifalr or Iut -i'
Some OF the things II does done by the occult % va
nature which WILL in time. be demonstrated ul ~ i
goo OF It's fests aTrant humbugs ana 1,lca. Iso
sion hate 10 because IL social ana mar -,
ami produces insanity. wish 60 ia 'thcr an s I"P'
into laundering rap Of ~ liiiI.i.'i
THE NQUTsTTlNiNES- OF Man.
The Rev william r Algcr, in tac Church OF the Mos
siah 1--WE could scarcely characeize mantle inerro-
cation point o. the unver.e-be.er than "a seeker
after secret things His life If an enigma ioroIn ana
nevereudne search after the ru" the beautiful ana the
good All nature Is secret book into which he II "ager
r. study and the quality NJ al TINS secrecy Is UNKNOWN
nesg In proporti0u 10 His sold mdf renee 70 MS sue
of his nature man s stoId operative an nteileeldai
ehelau i'm proportion as ne is sensitive 10 an me l,
ferrous qualities OF his surroundings he becomes the poet
the philosopher. the artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
NOTES FROM c1THoLIC CLUTCHES.

Archbishop Corrigan, assisted by Father Nc
Dowc OF ST. Agncs's Church. and Father Martin, CON
frIned nearly five hundred young and young women
yesterday st. Columbus Roman Catholic Church IN
West Twenty-ffth-st High celebrated IN tue
morning Father Maher being the celebrant assisted by
Father Martin and Father Ansannila Father Pratt was
master of ceremonies WoDsimor Capel preached me
sermon or Saturday 200 children partoOk OF urst Con
muniOn. - ,-,-,.-,-. ~.
The twentv-ffth anniversary OF the ct Nicholas con
ference Society st. Vincent de Paul. was ceepraeG N
the church OF st Nicholas seCond-st. BISHOP LousHh
of BROOKLYN sang pontcal high mass at 1880 a. M ana
the Rev LOnis. Capuchn father from tHe lt'-s,;
church preached the sermon. REPRESENTATIVES rum %
conferencee OF the society present. OIL.
A Provincial Conference held AZ the NdIt4lIlii
house i'm Nadisou-avc last week. at which all the pre-
i,tes in the province of New-YOrk present Ihe
prncipa subject discussed the PlenaTy Council To DC
held i'm Baltimore beginning on NOvember9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
corrov HArKEr,-gY TELEGRAPH.

IfvTEPCOL April 26-l2@0 D. m.-CCttOa duh prices gen
orally buyers favor Modlng Uplsnds, 8l6d; DO Or
leans lid sales. 900 bales including 900 bales fOr
speculation and export; receipts 5000 o4el intending
l,5.t Daes American Futures-Upauds Low Mlddnug
clause ami and Nav delivery 1854. DO. May and
Juns delivery ll-54d do June and July delivery idi
40 Iulv and August delivery zIO4d also 2p64d DO
August and september delivery Zi64ii do september
and october delivery 2Z64d do November ana December
delivery 84d DO September delivery Bz76+d-Futures
dull aud easrr. ,-.,-,-. mo 49,
American Futures-U pands Low AiddnF clause Pm ae
livery ii SD do April and Nay delivery, 4d
value. do MAY and delivery l264d Vsur do June
July delivery lB8sd buyers do July and Augst DO
livery sellers; do August and september uenftiy
2JO4d sellers; DO september aud ciobeI delivery --oAH
buyers do september delivery, q @4-O<d VAuS
Futures steady.
GALyRsToS, April 26.-Cotton qulet Middlng, Is Low
Aiddlng IL E Good Ordinary lON net ana gross IeColPA
30 bales stock, 10 $50 bales
sAvANsAH, April 26.-COttOn-Holday- and gross
receptA l6 bales Exports 70 Great Britain 4u5S D~ieS
COsstwise. lZ5 bales; stock. $3.50 bales -.
NgwOHLKASs April 49, Cotton steady, Mddns, l1S1 Low
kddlinE II 7i6 Ordinary 10 lll6 net and gross
tho Continent 3925 bales saies, LOCO bales STOCK
lt7, 266 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON April 26.-1230 p. m.-Consos lol Jl6 e 9th
money aud the account United atcs -Four Per Cent ds
l2bA 10 Four aud half Per Gent Bonds 10 - Ere -
DO second Consols S. Atlantic and Great western eu
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 40 New York central liOA
Illinois central 1919 PennsyIvapi % q headlng go Mex
Ordinary, a. Canadian Pacific, ~ St PAU COuiHoh
sou
m-Paris adyices Three Per Cent Rentes az -
francs 80 confines the
BERNThe statement OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany
shows an Increase IN specie of ,942DOO Marks
iONDOS, Apn - 28U m.-Erie lSi do second ConsoIs
81 Pennsy lysns 6lg Mexican Ordinary ass 81 PAU Com
mon, - -
40 -Pags adyices quote exchange ON London at 20
Francs Il confines Tor checks
ne Eognomi.t Of this week says The rate Oh discount
bank bills 90 days to-hree months 10 per cent ana
lz trade BILLS ~ days " three montAA 2a2 per cenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL April 16-Prov SONS ON mher!and W
4Us Long Clear Nddes dull 4s I'd; Short Ctrar MtIe
- a. Short Ribs 45s ddi shoulder Sos per W p 80,
FOR extra Indian Ness India Mess, "a P9fA- rms
Meas 13as "a per Dbl; Prime Ness EAstsfn -, Neas
65s. Lard-Amorican Asa 6d Prime western, IS g.
Hams-Long cut, ous udi efhouuets -
Butter 8js. per FOR nnest nltsd states Sheeso
Choice. Wheat-ited esterh spring. 8 Jd
sd Winter Is I'd asa 3D. per cenai \ o. 5priug
10 "a; New Western Winter 10 9d no" MlAed Nestorn
IS I'd California No. I'd 0Ss td CALIFORNIA NO. =
"a "a a7s IUd. per GENITAL Corn-Mxed Old, o. Id, 10
new S. Id per csnfaL PrOducoSpirits OF Iurpenuns
9Is. I'D; do at London, 24s. per owI Refined Petro
leum, "a. per gallon Clover sesd-A"ere.n Eea, -
a. oil Pals 81 a los cd Liuseed OIL 2Os I'd per
LosDoy Apr 26-PrOduce Lnseed OIL 4 10 los 10 l5s
sec tsa Calcutta Lnsse tAa sAAA Cd per quarter. LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
CLOsLyG PRICES o. C4LIFJRyII STOCKS
san Francisco. April 26, 1884,
SUNDAY, April or. VI.

SUNDAY, April 2I-P "
The market for mining stocks last week was more
than usually active, and the transactions aggre-
gated I44JlO shares against 6I,440 shares for the
preceding week. The dealings, however, were
marked oy no little Irregularty. The sales Of the
low-prlce lancies were large and generally at I'M
proved figures; but the higher-prced stocks ruled
specially weak Among the Comstocks, Sierra
Nevada declined from 5 80 TO IL 30; Mexican was
clined from - % 10 81 co; Ophir from 81 % TO
81 250Sl 80. and Consolidated Virginia from 20 To
Il cents The Bodie stocks also were weak, except
Budle Consolidated. which rose from II - to
III 6OGS4 80; standard declined from ~ 30 to
81 10. and Buiwer was OF. cents at S2asJ cents.
The Leadyiile stocks were quiet and ruled rather
firm and generally show small advances. Horn
silver rose from So go to s. 1887, aud Hall-An-
derson was up cents to 81 40. sonora Consoi-
Idated was active, but it declined from 10 5aO
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rioer, Vessels anf Raurorfs.
NRw-YOPK. April % 19
GENERAL MAfNNr REPORT

NtW-l ORh. NDTII 10 ITFL
COFFFE-spot Rio dull at lOisc FOR Fair Sales ll22
BAGS q Active and las ex Nancy smith on Dn-
waite terms Options queJ bnt firm sales, $4,000 Uags
clo.fns efeadv aS follows. Nav SAB SlJ: June $50
3.55. July 20 a. o. hUeust 7.toW~6i; -ruterhcv.
$3.50 20: October. -.-0N- IS; IeroU' cr, ~ N.-J
bid and asked Mild gTs'es steady Saes. 700 wat- Pa
dang Eentsh Tar the spot and 500 mats De ember
to arrive private terms go
COTTON-Spot cotton quiet and unbalanced 9aies, 500
bales evening including I79 TO- c1ua1nt ami
% specu atOn. Delivered contracts, % bales. Re
the ports to-day, 1887 bales, against BOZ last
wec., and 6.9ja last year
me quo,aons according the American Classification are
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28


Excess q exports s4l,7f6,9j3 sl2339i99 s9266i'1-
Outside of speculative movements last week de-
yeloped little or no change in the general CONNER
cial situation But the speculation in breadstuiis
and provisions was active at advancing prices, and
II would be pleasant to discover that the move
ments had a substantial basis in an improved for
eign demand; but OF that there is no evidence.
Probably large short interest had been made on
the discovery that a large demand for export was
not developed by the low prices Of three weeks ago
that with reports Of unreasonable weather that was
delaying spring seeding and planting gave an IN
petus 10 the bull movements which proved TO be
strong enough to drive the shorts INTO lively
scrambl. to purchase back their options.
The weeks advance for wheat is fully
6 cents-an extreme advance Of II cents from tho
lowest price. Corn is about ) cents higher than
week ago pork Is 37la to 10 cents higher and lard
is 32l2 cents higher These advances were only
partyrespouded to by the European prices but they
were sufficiently so to give to the daily cables the
stereotyped phrase of frmcr markets which III
turn were used to further bolster prices The spec
ulatlon has checked the interior movement both
the recclp-s aud shipments for the week of wheat
and corn ut the principal points show large de-
cIinc- from the movement of theprecedng week:
Inc receipts and shipments OF wheat corn ana
oats at the principal Western points Of accumuia-
ton for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
HATCH "a FOOTE. BANKERS,

No. II " ALL-Sr., NEW-1 DIRK,
Buy and Sell IS. Bonds, execute orders in Stocks
and Bonds for Cash and on a Margin; Interest al
lowed on Deposits. Desirable Investment secu-
rites on hand. Attention given to correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

In the Refined market LITTLE was done and quotations
are On cent per gallon 81 ~ cent. m NeW lOgk,
and = 4, in PhillIe phia and Baltimore.
BRADFORD, Penn, April 26.-Crude oil firm total rIns
Friday. -3.3js bbls.; total shipments. 1881 hbsi
charters - OgJ bb.-, cearauces, l0632.0OO hbls
United Pipe Line certificates opened AZ 80 and closed ~
g4I.; highest price, 80, lowest. 03+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

The cotton speculation began the week with de-
cnIng Il cures. but before the close more than re-
covered he declines and for the present crop es-
tablished advances of from 10 10 points Tor April
and MAY and about Tor June, july ana August.
The next crop wasa tle lower Tor the late Dohln''
The exports for the week, however We're uh-
usually small AZ also We're the receipts; spot ruled
dull and steady AT unchanged figures HE status
tics are as follows. The receipts M the ports last
week were 20.923 bales, against 5J,244 bales Tor
the same week IN lso3-whIch makes the total
since September !, 4,69326G bales this year,
against 5,G1l $40 bales last year. The exports OF
the week were 33,G30 bales, against 0O.e3J bales
for the last year and the totals since september
are 3 4sG. O44 bales for this year against 4,OUb-
80 bale. last year.
There were no changes in the condition of the
general iron trade that were for the better, aud
from Philadelphia the situation y reported as being
worse. The Out-pur of anthracite coal to April ~
TINS year was G,9O1OI0 TONS or l,OI6,4OJ tons less
than to the same date of $50 The Engineering and
Mining Journal comments on the situation a. tOlloWS'
The trade continues very dull, and has proved dis4p
pOutment 10 those who not inclined 10 take
very sanene views the immediate effect OF the re-
strcuon agreed upon Tor May business Is confined 10
small volume, and falls TO those who in position 70
make concessions. The result naturally u that tho-e
companies which make the effort maintain prices are
simply forced TO stock their coal Buyers naturally
exceedingly cautious, and domestic sizes particular! arc
totally elected. We are Tar from LOOKING upon
the situation a. being a. grave many inclined 70
picture who have aims IN view than those Of the
legitimate trade Whatever the outlook for the future
may be- the present certainly not bright though we
inclined u regard u being only temporary severe
depression that extended markets and The persstecJ IA
the policy OF restriction VIII overcome
The exports Of gold last week again were heavy.
amounting 10 s., 500. $50 and making total OF
So, 7o2 since January l. OF Lash weeks move
nents s., 433, Os0 was TO Europe aud the remain
der 10 Havana and South American ports. The iul-
ports Of specie for the week were also unusually
large, amounting TO 81. ;3Os At the hour last
evening when the Custom House made this report
il was toe late 10 learn what part Of the amount
was gold and what silver, but 1t Is surmised that II
includes q large sum of spanish dOublOOns that
have been reported as IN transit for Havana and 10
here waiting for the next steamer for that porti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
REMOVAL.
hl4AANf NJ
GEORGE II. PRENTLSS e co,

dEOtGE IT. PKLNIISo CU',
successors to Prentiss Il stapes)
Dealers in Brooklyn and New York Gas and City
Railroad stocks and local securities, and also all
securities dealt in at the New-York Stock Ex-
change, will REMOVE Oh May l to
30 WArL-sr. NEAR WILLIAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
R.ensa Petroleum. ca. as4.d.
.oen cakn. Rs los. per Ton

seed Cake Rs lo. per ron Refined Petroleum Gtd asn-
ner Gallon Spirits OK TurDsnns, 21s- t+i per crt
Sperm OIL EGf928 per ton RosiH-Common' - 80
Pale Sc oils ProvisiOns-Larf, as NJ. rer W Iyr
American sugar ~ "a cwt FOR CuDs Centr
fuga Doarfzin $50 aad l5s Oh Si5a 3D. iOr CUBA NUS
anOaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
sryDAY. April o7-P. v.

SUNDAY, April @7-P "
The report Of the totals of the exports and inn
ports of the United States for the month of March,
made Yesterday nv the Bureau of Statistics makes
q noorer exhibit than was expected The imports
of merchandise exceeded the exports Sj.OO7, 10
AGAINST an excess of exports of S16.S71.2l7 for
March. SS3. and an excess Of imports OtSJ,97'o-o
IL March, 1852. The exports $685. SOD were
sol. 400 600 smaller than in the month OF 1888
and So 400. 600 smaller than in 1852. The imports
ISL 225 $50, we're $500 900 greater than in March,
1ss3. and s.. 400 600 smaller than in 1882 Com
pared with the movements of the preceding mouth
of February the exports were $5,0OO,OOO
less. and the imports SGGO)000 greater. Add
ing the specie and bullion movements
the net excess of exports for March Cp7,2ODO41l
was s.. JOG. 900 smaller than for March. lsS3' ana
against net excess of imports Of y, 6944 27 for
the month Of 1852.
The following were the movements IN the month
of March for three years, and the net resulting
balances:
MERCHANDISE.
Ness2 Of March .oIs sf .s sa ss}ss is?s
ETcess OF OF t q4BSrts soooo s6s7i2I7
SPECIE AID BULLION.
E IMPORT: 'tI5 55ss5 ' .54 aa}}di7s
Excess OF exports s3295.5O2 ....-.s- SI2-O|7Uo
E1ccss OF Imports sI'o-oVJo '---------'
BALANCES.
Excess OF imports @2,oSii@I ..-.::-;.;. ooo tfS
Excess Of exports %loof'-t-t T''-"''''0
For the three months Of the year-January l TO
March 3l-the exports $l91,454752l were S33,-
400. 900 less than in the same period of 1883 ana
SI1.7OOOOO greater than in 1Ns2 The imports
lSt7O.24f.745) were 100000 less than
in the three months Of 1883 and
S14.1OO 600 less than in 1850. Including the spe-
Gle movement the resulting balances for the three
months were a. follows: 1sN2, excess of exports
1870 sos; 1888 excess Of exports, $50 54g, 10;
1ss4. excess of exports, T3s $4,000 But as 1t Is
the imports Of four and i've months back that exert
their influence upon the present exchange markets
rather than the imports Of later dates more
interest attaches to comparison OF periods
that began October l in each Of the last
three wears For those periods, the one of SIX
months ended March 81, 1854, shows an excess
of merchandise exports Of SS1322,507 which IS
S3S 500 600 less than the excess for the same time
ended March 81, 1883, is $50 100000 greater
than for 1852 and is 500, 100000 smaller than
the excess of the six months ended March 81, ISL
The following were the total movements for the
periods of SIX months ended March 81 for three
wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

The Official reDcr. of the Eastern railway move
meut from Chicago torIa-t week marks ia an eInpnat-
ia manner the decrease IN the movement OF grain be
tolaI tonnage of tue articles named l6l-J9 tons.
Is 1900 tons less than for the preceding week,
and % SEQ tons less than for the week preceding
tbat. OF gram the movement last week was t.
ZOO tons smaller than for the preceding week. The
ri $40 pcr cent OF she whole. Fort WAYNE got
Is 90 Der cent. Lake shore II 40 per cent,
and Michigan Central II 40 per cent. The t.
munder was unusually evenly divided between the
other four roads
The following table shows the tons and percent
age. shipped by each OF the railroads east of chi
cago of flour. grain and provisions for the week
ended last Saturday, in comparison with the same
week Ot ~s3 and 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
THE PETROLEUM NARKEL
APRIL 27.

NEWlORK, Aprll IT.
The burden Of the news from the oil fields LAST
week ding 10 holders Of stock Tho new wells
opened The Bald Ridge Pennsyvanf. dstr 81 declined
rapidly after the first fows ard there yet been pro-
duction that should excite alarm I'm tho Wacksburg,
Ohio rczou the wells that expected 10 support
the theory that the belt Of fertile territory there could
be extended. are reported the best auhsrty
% De dry Tho preliminary information respecting
the COMING monthly report " Development work In fhs
oil country, howce ind Gates that the showing viii ~
.bearish" Iti SAID that II viii show increase IN new
production o. about 400 barrels 81 course these w.
OH .al statements cannot be implicitly relied upol.
Less than . week yet remains OF this mon N and tho
pipe line dlf reports 10 April - show
excess OF runs deliveries OF GOODS barrels
or a daily average Of s.455 barrels, SINGS
April l. Last month the excess was only 1l5.jG1
barrels and pr, 1888 the average daily excess was
only $50 barrels. The have averaged this month
81 $50 barrels nst SO 9Os barrels LAST MONTH 692O7
barrels in April 1883. and 81 125 barrels ~ April. 1882
The daily average u the deliveries has been 533OI bar
rcs against 6O 30 barrels in March 636l2 barrels in
April ss3 and jG03l barrels IN april lsS2. The aver
age daily has been 3J,jt3 barrels. against
3O5qO barrels as month, ,345 barrels IN April I-S3,
and 4j3 barrels April, l-S2. TIE pip- line
mort from April l 10 "a charters 10 April 2JJ b. a.
appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

After the frequent vibrations of prices Last week a
the Petroleum Exchanges. the market closed with net
loss ~ To 25 cents per barrel Business was
tive by fla and starts. and the speculation 80 IN
settled tAat weakness Of day succeeded ~
strength the next, and vice versa without apparent r,a
,on The total dealings for the week amounted
u9 900 barre INST 93O74,OOO barrels Ia the pre-
ccdng week. Opening weak AZ J3l4 cents, against y1s
on Tie close 81 previous week, there WI. gradual
fail O 9l7s Then came rally 10 d. followed ny resc-
ton 927s cents and In the hnal dealings eJ % csuts
were the figures recorded. Carrying rates much
luer than the previous six business days and
the "oug" interest has not been considerably en-
Iarged certainly the "belrs " have been tmOrOus in
pushing their advantage az any time. No promise
for tine future could be extracted from the shifting.
stable character OF dealings. and while the market
closed langud and easy, the "bulish temper OF most
traders still seemed TO exist
The range of prices and the total transactions the
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
By Ricaord j. HnmeH d ca.

buildings with lot No ia Divison-st g.. between
Essex and Norfolk SIS, lot -JG4.Ji Ars Lau'aI
g.sfOry BRICK dwelling with Tot <o 20 .tl-ar" 8.
81 IL r OF WaslInst01-pIJcr, lOt 1870 fatIlcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
MINES AND INNING.

siLESlr TIE YERYJB6 HIyIyT ETC RANGE
NEw-TORK. April 20, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
HE4L ESTATE.

EEw-YoRK. saturday, April 20, 1854.
following sales were held at the Exchange